Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1932 — Page 5

()\ terms >l l |j, 1 Il M • r .,. r , <lai«.H ~ ~^^KV .|>e ‘ books, the K, (r .„„ M« h n- .... ■ K . . ■- '""" '' i *'' l mi " f '" ' 1,1,1 " ; " l, 'i ' " f Til ’’ ■■ ..,....■ ... '""■ funds !>■■« <>>' l' 141 " 1 - , , paid t<> gr.sers pro ■ . . . ’'■h,. i-rms ..t rlos d.'.ree, .-ntitl.-.l to receive n! >1! I'.'Pl itidivid , rwhich 0.,i of ~-.t a ™ .....I, h>« lading ■ hereof. all '■' p,.vabl.' ' ■ th-m M :n 1 f . ■ . . 1 jet ' . .Is of nilof prop, r- ' "’" i.■ • ■ | Rfct < onm ction t.. Edgar. Horace f.s-: American tt fM:' pony by the herein the of lb< to apple upon their -— — _

—— — - <IE CORT M 'Hij?ht & Tomorrow fcjh WOM \X OF .■aperient ir about love from men . f was a good pupil — but a teacher. Cast headed by TWELVETREES Fll^Bp-"HOLLYWOOD HANOIComedy and Magic Carpet of Hollywood ■ 10c -l ac a FRIDAY END MARRIAGE." TH! UH ! <> |’,E FAMOUS’ J t ____ t B •fi ADAMS Mist Time Tonight - fl James Cagney • inner Take AH” ■ "ith Marian Nixon, '• Virginia Bruce, - - Screen Souveniers, Hollywood Beautv Hints K and “Ireno.” • El) r|S I)AY * THI’RS. • GEO. ARLISS .iOEMAN who played -'Tth Violet Hemin?! Davis. A Modern 4g nia of Real Life. fAKujp YOUR >IVER BILE—WITHOUT calomel Yon U Jump Out of Bed in ■‘be Morning Rann’ to Go *” d ronk ,sd th " •°'O BEL? "V don l «w.llow > lot o f aalta, 1 r *” 4 y or ehewing K t .ha k P * rt th ’ ra to you ’Uddenly K, ,K bu '” , * nt •»« Mos eun.hine. 'W, do It They only mon the ■ oai n movement doeen’t nt st W,. i..'•“"P f or your down-and-out , .K. otZ uZ' 1 * hould « w “r out two ha b , ’ d bJe ,ot o Tour boweie dally. K di« t l ’i? flQWint ,rMIy ’ y°“ r ~' h ’ 4 WoatlTL 1 ! L“‘ dw, y la th « bowata. ■ you r atomaeh. You hay. . “ d yo“ r bruath ie foul. yX’a‘ ih Yo « h » d K» fXX * nd ou '- You/ whoU WhteTiwT • Id CARTER'S Bun-u of bil, *° * rt lh "“ two "up anu ?*!?* reri y ““<1 m *k« yon ■T up and up. Tlwy MnU . n woo W Ejt ‘ ?• biU dow '"“y ■Wa Line P.n. pl “*’ A,k f °r Carter. UWo Liv w P !L Look tba name Carter’! OIMI GM. C< i

Many Great Artists Alumnae of Burlesque *♦♦♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ Closing of Broadway s Lewd Shows Recalls Days When Burlycue Was "Micely Naugnty. ’ Many Stars of Stage and Screen Served Novitiate in Colorful Type Productions. i « » — I IT* 1 ■wrx/liK*-* Kg WE I i■ I 1 4P* SL % / \ I * 'ASK' i « I \I anA ] ifxil » ’ 5 ' v- .* a ORB aSB 1 zJHr* IT ffl 0 L <« > a *l *— c . 11 -EZ- _Z?E ‘ u™_ if L;. 1 ....£.X; sumt Because the mischievous, playful puppy that was burlycue a decade or so ago has grown up into a vicious mongrel that is more threat than entertainment, Mayor Joseph V. McKee of New York has won the applause of his city by drastically sounding the death-knell of this lewd type of performance. Burlesque was not always the mixture of nude and semi-nude femininity with a sprinkling of garbage can jokes that brought dot* n the vengeance of the city fathers. There was a time when it might be termed “charmingly naughty," but tar from the vicious thing into which it has evolved in the past few years. In burlycue’s hey-day, many figures who today are internationally famous, started upon the road to stardom. Polly Moran, comedienne of the movies, served her novitiate in the ensemble, as also did Sophie Tucker and Fannie Brice, performers who have made millions laugh and cry from Broadway to the Pacific Coast. Blossom Seely is another who made burlesque the starting point on her road to fame. If you have a grandfather, it is more than probable that he will remember Lillian Russell, who was once the toast of the country and regarded as one of ;he world’s most beautiful women In those days a beauty had more curves than Lefty Gomez has today and -ould make more use of them, but the whole thing was perfectly clean—in fact, immaculate compared to what burlesque has come to mean in recent years. So now Broadway loses another link with the colorful past and is as grateful to Mayor McKee as if he had extracted a decayed tooth.

claims for moneys loaned to the Receivers herein. “t. Out of such funds as remain or thereafter come into the Re eelvers’ hands from the sources! mentioned in the preceding para graph hereof, which are available I therefor, the beet grower creditors and'trade creditors and the Re-| Reivers of The Continental Sugar Company shall be paid such remaining sums from time to time, as available, as they shall be respectively entitled to. calculated on the basis hereinbefore set forth, subject, however, to the pay tnent of costs of administration of said Receivership but before any payments in addition to said $35,000.00 shall be made out of funds so derived to said Edgar. Havemeyer and The American Sugar Refining Co. After tlie payment of such allowances as may tie made by the court for compen- : sation to the Receivers and their counsel, and after the beet growers and trade creditors and the Receivers of The Continental Sugar Company shall have received payment of the entire amount due them under and pursuant to. lite decree and the payment of such allowances as may be made |to counsel for the beet grower | creditor* and trade creditors, an 1 ' the payment of such other expen- ( ses of the Receivers as the court I shall approve, any and all other I moneys coming into the possession of said Receivers from the sources ! mentioned in the preceding' paraI graph shall **■ paid to the stockholder creditors when and as available from time to time upon the order of the court until the entire amount due them with hit erthM at the rate of six percent (6%) shall have been paid or the funds available for such payment are exhausted. Any excess of un ' mortgaged assets over the amount necessary to make such payment to the stockholder creditors shall he applied pro rata in payment of the remaining 50% per ton. witii interest, due to the beet growers, including the Receivers of The Continental Sugar Company, and upon the remaining 10% of their claims, with interest, due to the trade creditors. “5. Subject to the approval of the court Tracy, '"lapman & Welles, counsel for intervening beet growers and trade creditors her°ih. shall receive as compensation

WEAR THIS New Feature Truss Yon win ba more comfortable and have greater freedom of action with an Akron Truss. Its exclusive feature “ Selective Pressure Control' ’ is the greatest truss improvement in many years. We guarantee a correct fitting and keep your truss adjusted. B. J. Smith Drug Co. i The Rexall Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932.

for their services on behalf of the beet grower creditors and; trade creditors. 10 r J of the amount now to be disbursed so beet grow-j er and trade creditors (including! the Receivers of The Continental Sugar Company), provided that I they shall apply upon said 10'. i and in reduction thereof $2500.0’' (or such other hmount as the court may fix) to be paid out of the ] cash now in the Receivers’ hands, 1 I not to he charged as a payment Ito the beet glowers and trade creditors), and said counsel shall, I receive 10% of the remaining amount due to the lieet growers; and trade creditors (including the Receivers of The Continental Sugar Company), pursuant to the terms of said decree, when and as I such amounts are available fori payment and payments thereof, are made. ”6. Nothing in said decree is to! affect such rights, if any, as any creditors of the Receivers have, or claim to be paid any remaining balance of the full original amount I 1 due to tli ’ia. with interest, out of the mortgaged assets. “7. Any parties to this suit.' any creditors of the Receivers herein and any other persons int-i erested herein who object to the approval of the proposed settlement and decree embodying same, shall show cause, if any they have, why said decree shall not be ap- ' proved by the Master and by him] recommended to the court for, entry, by filing their written objections herein on or before Sep-, tembe- 30th, 1932, at 10:00 o’clock' a m. setting fort!; the grounds for| such objections and the reason therefor. The hearing on the application for the approval of said proposed decree by the Master. together with any written ! objections thereto filed as afore-j said, shall be held at the North] Court Room, Federal Building. Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Sep-; ' (ember 30th. 1932. at 10:00 o'clock ; a.m. I ‘This notice is sent you pur-’ suant to order of Kirk E. Wicks.; Standing Master of the United States District Court for the Western District of Michigan, 1 Southern Division, entered herein on the 24th day of September, I I 1932. "Very truly yours, ‘•THOMAS G. GALLAGHER and, "DETROIT TRUST COMPANY "Receivers for Holland-St.. Louis Sugar Company.” ROOSEVELT BIDS FOR VOTES FROM PROGRESSIVES i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I strike at vulnerable spots throughj out the farm belt. Democratic leaders who have I been on and off the Roosevelt; ; special since it departed from Al-; I bany nearly three weeks ago are; | understood to he anxious for the i governor to get into Wisconsin ! where party registration has; I shown an increase, and where progressive sentiment is deepseated. j , There, they are convinced,]

Roosevelt stands an excellent chance of winning the progressive wing led by the IjiFollettes although they do not expect the LaFoilette organization publicly to I place its stamp of approval upon' him. \ Roosevelt departed from Arizona after pledging tariff protec-1 t.on to the cattle industry of the nation. In a short address at the ranch! of Mrs. John C. Greenway, where he rested for 24 hours, the governor told a rodeo audience that, “seme one in Ph enix asked me if 1 were president would 1 allow! this country’s cattle market to be| ruined by importations of Argentine. Mexican and Australian beef.” “My friends.” Roosevelt asset-. | ed. “1 am for the protection of our cattle industry.” The nominee also revealed that soon after the end of this trip he p’ans to swing through the south “where there are no Republicans, to look over the economic situation. “I am going down into the Roose-j velt belt.” he added, while the crowd laughed. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied th? party when the train left Williams Ariz. She met the governor at the Greenway ranch. A rodeo, with bronco-busting, fancy riding and races, was staged for the benefit of Roosevelt. The Roosevelt train, after leaving I,amy. will head for Colorado Springs, Colo., for an overnight stop. O !_ Look at Me! Judged by his attitude » disap pointed professional reformer’s men tai reservation might possibly b» in ierpreted after this fashion: “Why can’t people be like tne —think as I 4o and do as I do?"—Toledo Blade.

If Mahatma Gandhi wants to hunger starve himself that's his business. However, this is no reason why you should chill yourself these cool mornings when we have tons of coal awaiting your call adaptable for furnace, heatrola or kitchen stove. WE SATISFY Cash Coal Yard R. A Stuckey 1 Notice to Depositors Please bring in your old bank book at once so we can balance them. This is important and wc will appreciate your cooperation. LEO YAGER, Liquidating Agent.

ARRANGE PLANS FOR BIG RALLY CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE • ♦ • • •♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦•■* nirht here a« the nueat of Mr. and Mr«. John H. (Heller. Meml*rrß of the reception coni- | mittee to greet Colonel Paul McNutt, Itetnocratic candidate tor governor who will apeak here, Wednesday evening. October sth. were announced today by R. A. Stucky, general chairman of thej committee. A cordial Invitation wan extendeti to the women to Join In welcoming the gubernatorial candidate and Mr. Stucky ntated that every Democratic woman nhould consider herself a committee of one In greeting the candidate. The committees announced follow : Geneva Martin Brennen, Richard Brlgga. Jim Kelly. Fred Lindsey, Dr. Ferris. Herald Mattox, Kenneth Shoemaker, James Briggs. Jacob Uing. Berne E. W. Baumgartner, Rudolph i Schug. T. A. Gottschalk. C. H. Musselman. Art Zehr. (I. C. Baumgartner, Everett Schug, Chee. . Mischauil, Joe Winteregg, Ernest Stengle, Harve Retsen, Albert , Winteregg. Grover Moser, Grover Sprunger, Mike Sprunger, Dr. G. ■C. Emick. Alvin Neuensehwander. Jhhn Eicher. Decatur Jas. T. Merryman. John Heller, i ■ C. J. Lutz. Henry Heller. John W. Tyndall. Fred Fruchte, Ferd 11 O’Brien. A. L. Colchin, H. M. De I Voss, Nathan Nelson, O. L. Vance, Mayo- George Krick, Herman Meyers. Ed Bosse. H. M. Gillig. T. J. Durkin. W. H. Bosse, H. R. McClenahan, John T. Kelly. Adolph Hart, John Yager, David Adams. Phil Macklin. Joe Hunter. Geo. Appleman. James Hurst, John Parrish. Dick Boch. Fred Linn Dr. Frank Lose. John Fisher, trt Voglewede. Wendel Macklin, 1 Bob Meihcrs. Bernard Clark. Dave ! Baker. Cappy Johns, W. P Rnbin | son. J G. Niblick. S. W. Hale. I j Lloyd Baker. Herman Yager. Joe I McConnell, Frank McConnell, I Chas. Steel. John DeVoss, Frank Braun. Leo Yager. Chas. Feasel, Dr. Roy Archbold. M. E. Hower. M F. Worth man. A. D. Suttles. Martin Mylott. Dr. Fred Patterson, Harry Knapp. Herman Omlor. I>r. Burt Mangold. Andy Foos. Cal Yost, Frank Krick. 1 Dan Tyndall. Ott Yost, Eddy Ad- • ler. Wm. Meyers. Norbert Holti house. Dr. R. E. Daniels, Pat Hy- : land. Lew Yager, Ira Fuhrmaiu Henry Th ctras, 'Herman Colchin Chas. Sether, Ihirt Lenhart. Union ■ A. Thieme. Henry Blakey, Arthur Blakey, Henry Dehner, John Gleckler, lx>uis Koldway, ; Dick Bischoff. Frank Mclntosh. Dallas Spuller. Root Ed Busick. Augudt Busick. Harve Tiernan, Otto Boerger, Dick blobrock, Jac >b Fuelling. Phil

Hore Years L Youth ■ -Jw ly Instantly... gives to your skin that... soft...vivacious ... youthful touch. Blemishes and wrinkles yield to a fascinating Ivory toned Beautvthat takes away years from your appeargnee. Start its use to-day. GOURAUD ’ Whitw. Flesh WxKßwJjh Rachel Shade* K)< for TH IAL StZt F T Hopkin* V Son. Now Yort

Schelfersteln, Harlow Mann-, .Min Mann, Phil Strahm. Fred Schurger. Preble Henry Gallmeyor, Dr. Grandataft Gue Gallmeyer, Wm. Freitag. Win Meyers, Aug. Werling, Herman Bultemeyer, Gue Kreutzman, Ed Stolp, Ernest Worthman. Kirkland Henry Brelner, Dan Scherry, Wm. Zimmerman. Amoa Stoneburner, Ed Schoaff. Earl Martin. Jim Beery, Mart Kirchner, Frank Arnold. Washington Frank Breiner, Frank Coppess. James A. Hendricks. Julius Heldeman. Frank Hetman. Hen Eltlng. Julius Kohne. Tom Noll, Harve LaFountaln, Jne Spangler. St. Marys Dr. J. W. Vizard. Chas. Troutner, Oren Fortney, Chas. Ahr, Jess Steel, Henry Crownover. Blue Creek Hrrve Sipe, .David iHaltegger, John Habegger, Albert Houser. James Forman, Ed Forman, Ed Luginbill, Ed Miller. Frank Meyers. Byron Whitridge. Monroe Noah Rich. Vance Mattax. Dave Schwartz, Chas Bo.iner, John E. Johnson. Ed Gilliom. Homer Winteregg. Levi Johnson. Otho Lobenstlne. French Joe Graber, Moses Augsburger, Fred Kohler. John Donner. Martin! Meschberger. Edw Beer. Jack French, Jake Kauffman. Henry!

We Thank You... We want to thank the many hundreds of our customers and friends who made it possible for us to have a wonderful day’s business, Saturday, in our new store on the second floor. We appreciate the many compliments paid to us on our new up-to-date departments. : % We are scouring the markets all the time to give our customers the very best values that money can buy in Blankets. Towels. Wash Cloths, Overstuffed Furniture, Steel Card Tables with chairs to match. Steel and Wood Kitchen Furniture, Stoves. Chinaware, Harness. Paint. Hardware and many other household items. % You will find splendid values in our entire store every day due to the fact that every item in our store has been purchased on today's low cash prices and every piece of> merchandise is sold on today’s low levels. Again we thank you and want you to know that we do appreciate your business. You are always welcome to come in and look around. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE St HAFERS YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUA RTERS. Schafer Hardware Co PRESTIGE! Your business is often judged by the kind of printed matter you send through the mails. We’re experts in Job Printing and can assure you that you’ll get quality printing at moderate prices. Decatur Daily Democrat Phone 1000 - ■—» fPRICHareIOWKTI

Aschleman.. Hartford John Angßburger, Eugane Lindnel, Wm. lAnderoon, Oxcxr Moeiichiirtger, H«rry 'Mori.chberger. Dan Studler. John P. Steiner. Frank NuHsbaum, Cheater Runyivn, Rufua M veaolnberger, J. E. Eckrote. Joe Yoder. Cal Deubach, Arhohl Aachleoian. Wabash Ferd Mathys. Rutua Huaer, W. R. Mann, John W. Cook, Ruaaell lx>ng. Herald Long, Geo. Shoemaker, Bart Boyce, Ed Staley, Jeff Augsburger. Jefferson Pat Moran, John Bollenhacher, Chaa. Abnet, Jim Kenney, Aldridge Butcher. Wm. Foreman. Ottoi Baker, Frank Orndoff, Sol Moser. I , - . Q ■■ ■ JUDGE THAYER ESCAPES DEATH IN EXPLOSION rONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE 1 Ing from shock, groping through the darkneaa and debris to reach his wife's bedroom. “They can't kill me that easily," exclaimed the judge. “I hate to think because a man does his duty by God and country he gets this.” Indications were that the bomb had been placed under a rear piazza. Police said that only the fact that the Thayers and their I maid occupied rooms in the front of the house saved their lives. The I rear of the building was demolish-

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ed by the blast, but there was no Are. Rotiderces cn each side of the Thayer home were damaged. Doors were blown out and walls and ceilings were damaged at the home of Mrs. John 8. Ix-wis, almut 100 feet away. Al the home of Richard J. Healey, prosperous department store properitor, on the other side, similar damage resulted. Doors were blown out and windows shattered at Charles Eames’ home, across the street. Lesser damage was caused to dwellings for blocks around. 0 v Holy I.and Tree* Dr. Henry Van Dyke, In hl* book called "Out of Door* In the Holy ! Land," speaks of the olive, orange, 1 cypress and eucalyptus trees. Doctor Van Dyke, In his ebspter called “Going Up to Jerusalem," sny«: "There were few trees except now •nd then an olive orchard, or a I round-topped carob, wl \ its wi*b•red noda.” Free Dance. Wed., Sun Set.

AUTO LOANS Borrow needed money on your auto. Repay on easy terms. Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7