Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, Entered at the Decatnr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Holler Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 _One month, by mail 35 Threff“tnonths, by mail 1.00 ■Six months, by mail 1.75 JJne year, by mail ... 3.00 _Dne 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 Advor Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York » Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. " What with world series, political Tneetings and the general programs, “the radios are working over time this week. Some wise guy has figured it out “that the next heavy depression will •come to this country in 1955. • Thank goodness it isn't the same one. The Literary Digest poll from Iti'dianapolis gives Roosevelt a lead •ot 5,000. which is not so bad and which will most probably grow as .-election day nears. | The McNutt rally will be worth seeing and joining. There will be plenty of music, a parade with red J, fire, good speeches and old fashionbed enthusiasm. Bring the folks and • come in. <• • Mrs. Charles K. Knapp will ad- - dress the crow d at the McNutt „ meeting with a special appeal to _ the women voters. She is an able speaker and you may depend upon ” bearing a worth while message. I —I ...... • Governor Roosevelt is still tell- • ing the people what is wrong and " what ought to be done and think--2 ing folks know he is telling the • truth. This condition cannot be ~ corrected in a day or two but the " longer we put off starting, the - worse tt will be. — ■ ' ’’' ” Among the young men who at- " tract attention in the speaking cam- • iwign in Fort \v ayne this cam- • paign, is a former Decatur lad, • Francis Corbett, who is enthusiasZ tically for Roosevelt, Van Nuys, ■’’Me-Hnlt and the Democratic ticket. We hope to have him speak here during the next few weeks.. w The Lindbergh case is before the Z public aga>ti after a rest of several • weeks. A suspect is held at Harrte- • burg. Illinois, for questioning, with *• some indications that he may be • able to give some light on the worst crime ot the past year. If w he is the guilty man, there is no w severe enough and that's the verdict of every decent citizen in the country. „ Wl»ile it may appear to some that • the-Chicago Cubs would be good ” in ajninor league, you may be fool- “ ed before the finish. They haven't

SPREADS like butter DRIES overnight '"WBw WEARS like leather » Don't throw old shoes away. So Lo >• mends the hole for Ic. Complete new • soles and heels for a few cents. Easy —a Child Can Do It " Juit tpresd on So-Lo No tool# needed Wean • bet ter than ordinary leather - Waterproof Non •kid. Flexible Make# waging _ more comfortable. Guaranteed. Alto repaiia anythin* made of leather, rubber nr rlnth ygEf I Fixes auto tops. Fills cut* in idy* il-*« Mends rubber boots, etc., ate. for So Lo at hardware, Kjr drug or Sc to 25c stores. t■ So-Lo Works, Ciacinnati, O. Morris 5 & 10c Store

had any particular breaks so far. The Yanks have taken the first, two games but they need two more and will have to get them at Chicago where the crowd will be against them and where the Cubs may have more confidence. ' Senator Frazier ot North Dakota cannot support President Hoover , and so declares in public. He will i probably not vote for Roosevelt but ' says he will keep a “hands-off’’ i policy, which means he won't both- ' er with the head of the ticket at i all. Looks foolish but the loss is more for Hoover than for Roosevelt its getting tough when senators of his own party bolt. The. Republicans are playing smooth tricks now and boasting of it To detract attention from Governor Roosevelt s speech at Sioux City last evening, they rushed through plans for a speech by the President starting a half hour earlier and lapping over the time. It makes but little difference, however, for those desiring to hear him would probably not have turned in on the Roosevelt meeting any way. The Democrats are rather “cocky” these days, which is about the worst thing that can happen thus far before the battle. A lot of things may occur and it is wise to keep right on working. Many an election considered in the bag in September has slipped out betore November. Every voter should be seen, every precinct organized and the campaign kept moving. It is reported that store robberies similar to the one at the Gass shop this week have recently been pulled off in Auburn and Lima. If this hi-jacking is general It looks as though something ought to be done It’s a serious matter when thieves walk in and steal about every thing in a store and get away without any clue of any kind. William R. Hearst, who is considered a rather successful business man says: "Mr. Roosevelt is go- • ing to be elected surely, and dur- j ing. the ttpst four years of his administration we are going to get back such good times that he will probably be re-elected. Roosevelt is not a radical. He has not done!) anything radical in the four years' ; he has been governor of New York.!' and that is the length of his presi- , dential term. Roosevelt is simply honest, gnd of course that frightens ' the high financiers more than rad- ( icalism.” ♦ — • Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Chicken Creole Chicken creole Is made by using the left-overs ot chicken and gravy i Cook rice, pick the chicken off the I bones, mix with the gravy and use , small bits of piment . Heat in the | double boiler or the oven. Ink Stains An excellent remedy for removing j ink stains from white goods is to cover tbe spot with lemon juice and salt and hold it aver a steaming ket-1 tie. Cut Flowers The cut flowers can be preserved 1 much !■ nger if a pinch of salt is added to the water in which they are standing. o * “twenty years - ; AGO TODAY 11 j From the Daily Democrat File | Opening day of Old H me Week tw wteks from today. New front is being installed in the Chas. Vozlewede shoe xtore. Margaret Mills entertains the! I Qu on Esters. Barge tarn belonging to Mrs. Jul-j [ia Merryman burns to ground. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler purI chases Chas. Walters residence on ' North stli St. Decatur is facing anthracite coal i famine. Vi dent deaths in Indiana number i 264 tor August. Nine murders. Miss Edith Smith entertains with aftemo::i party. L. C. Helm is in Berne on bust- ■ j ness. F. V. Mills and Fred Fruchte are' in Indianapolis attending K. of P.' I grand dodge. I o | FOR SUNDAY DINNER— Try a, good grain-fed raUblt, dressed and " delivered to your home. Phone 79 or call at 413 Mercer Ave. Dyonis ! Schmitt. 231-3 t i

Inflating the Oid Tire LJfw’ I .-f wrgragfiyw ____________________________ - I

A • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa 1. Prohibition Party. 2. One hundred fathoms, or 600 feet. 3. Two hundred and sixty-six. 4. “Os the majority” 5. Country of the Utes (Indians!, i fi 110 feet. 7. (Arkansas. 8. Because it stand* f t c* nrage ; and might. 9. No. 10. A plant of the parsky family. <>__ f DON’T QIOTE ME * ♦ (U.K) ♦ Washington. Sept. 30. — dJ.R) — ! American politicians have to stand a good deal of abuse hut they don’t know what real punishment is. V. •I. Patel, the former lord mayor of ■ Bombay, former president of the j Indiana legislative assembly, and ! now described as. “the business i brains of Gandhi. ’’ says he to be thrown in jail when he 'goes ] back home. He is here in behalf of the indc-' pendence movement. In India a! ;man is not regarded as a practical, I politician Until he has been thrown; lin jail They turn out criminals to 'make room for political prisoners, he says. He discovered cement in his food once, according to his prin-1 cipal American tour adviser. Sailendranath Ghose, president of the In-■ dia National Congress of America. Patel wears native costume but' : smokes American cigarettes. Soon after congress convenes the inew house office building will be opened. It will contain 252 suites., 'each congressman having two i'-ooms. The old office building in l •* hieh members were crowded into ! one room each, is being remodeled | into two room suites. For the new | building the government has bought ! 1 252 easy chairs at 536.62 each, it i ’bought 254 davenports. These are loverstuffed and upholsterer! in solid ' leather. They are six and one half : feet long so that the tallest con- ‘ gressman wi.l be an e to sleep on J I them without having to pull up his ; knees. The go-ernment sot them ; [at $67.48 each, a price the purchas-, i ing agents considered very rr ason-

■BaBMHSMaRHGMMSBaKw. J Coke ‘ ' SH SB--'’ . ASH IF DELIVERED OFF THE CAR Leave your order NOW. Price will De higher when unloaded in bin. HIGHEST QUALITY DOMESTIC COKE Best Pennsylvania Hard Coal, on present sto'' Cash $12.50 taih CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. Phone 770 i jsaanmaawawßMEiMOEfe»~.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1932.

fable. Movie interests are snuggling up ( lose to both sides in this campaign. V» 111 Hays, president of the Motion I Picture Producers and Distributors vt America, hie. was Republican national chairman in the Harding campaign. He is helping out this year, particularly in Indiana. Char Iles C. Pettijohn is general counsel 1 sos the Hays organization. He is a Democrat and is reported tq be one iof Governor Roosevelt s advisers ’on the western trip. Both Hays jiuid Pettijohn originally were In-; I diana lawyers. ——o MINE RIOTERS ARE SENTENCED ‘ CONTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE landed sentence; Elmer Rooksberry (three isonths; Ray Keene, 30 days; Opal Hixon, six months; Albert Irvin. 90 days on probation; Floyd' [Gillespie, Michael Convey , B nd jand James Hid

I The Home Grocery WHERE ECONOMY RULES EVERY DAY PHONE 88 or 98 FREE DELIVERY . ■*> —— — BRE AI) Fin lb. box Those Fancy ' tzL Salted Soda Large 1' 2 pound Loaves CRACKERS The MOST for a Nickel. 19C - lb. PEANI T 1 Qz* Never Such Quality at BjPS Jar Bl TTER. . It/L such a Low Price! NEW 1932 CROP NEW STOCK §gH ENGLISH a (1 <■ hOCOLATE COOKIES WALNUTS, lb. al ,z i Regular Price Saturday Only! GALLON _ 'Tl SB APPLE BUTTER vanned sweet Finest Quality CORN Bi 39c ST I** 1 ** .’***“ 5c 810 bars White OJT,. LARGE HEAD Naptha Soap wdl RICE. 4 lbs. .. <-r)C WHEATIES lA_ LARGE BAK- »)r 2 pkgs. for 1«/ C ING BEANS MB CORN FLAKES 1A Z , 100 ■ H'RE l arge pkg. IOC | KK> COFFEE | r | pound IJv Large sth. bag Prepared “ |pS HEAT 25c VEU.OW CORn'\IEAL ■ PINT MAPLE 1(1 10c; 10 n>B - 25c H syrup ItIC —r —— Never Such bine Never Before Such BOLOGNA Sold at This PEACHES 3^s " ri " 25C b/li ~. _. * n ru P There is a Difference. ggL'ke These 1 ?l/ p I at. can .... GALLON -' lhe Largest size too PEACHES MU BEST OLEO I|| In Syrup QQp I Special, pound.. JLvFv OuL FLOUR ,ftr 21 ib. bags Fork and Beans PEERLESS ....... 39c On|v |fl| GOLD MINT 59c r POLAR BEAR .... 65c OC It's Useless to Pay More and Risky to Pay Less. ... ' . - ' ’ " -c.

Ide Medley. 90 days suspended; Oil j Tribbley 60 days. The remainder of the original 22 defendants were either found not guilty cr were dismissed. Evidence introduced during the trial was intended by the government to show that the Oak Grove mine, a few miles north of the Hoosier shaft, and the Dixie Bee mine, at Pimentc, both non-union pits, were attacked the same day as t-be Hoosier. This evidence was opposed by the defuse but th court overrul led. Completion of yesterdays cases brings to an end court action pending against alleged rioters. Similar ■ charges against more than 200 others were dismissed several weeks ago. Purss Unnoticed Three Days Reinbeck, la., —<(UP) —For three days, a purse containing SSO in cash lay on the street here untouched. When Henry Wteben had abandoned hope of recovering his money, the purse was found ri the street by M. M. Sprunger and returned.

POPE PROTESTS MEXICAN LAWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ♦•»e• » • ♦ ♦ the government is attempting the gradual elimination of the Catholic ■ diergy and hierarchy. | The title of ar, encyclical is taken j from the first two words of the text. “Acerba Anirni" my be transulated freely as the "Bitterness of Soul or "Bitter Spirit” which the Pope maintains the Mexican government h Ids against the church. Difficulties between the church and state in Mexico reached a climax when Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, a pronounced anti-clerical, was elected President in 1924. Calles received from congress powers to rec<«niae marriage as a civil contract

-peciaß Phoneslo6*lo7 Fresell very * 01 SATURDAY ONLY* C',',';;’ $1 p«>, Crackers, 2 boxes I miiur's 35 C I VEAL STEAK ~jjli — — Nice Plate —— ——— BOILING BEEF 3 pounds ■ • 25c BOR DML 1 Fancv Medium ♦4 -1 *4 BAC P N 12p K *J cans . L ‘nX' C ’ r " a Q . 7- for OU Ci CORN SUGAR. 3 lbs 20c p ork L j Ver> a j| you OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans SI.OO Want, 3 lbs. VEAL STEW While It Lasts pound 1A FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH, lb. 2* a Suuar Cured ' 2 W siieiM. < .ii\ >)aA' 1i 1 ■F • ■ iJSI ■I “1 23 0 SWISS STEAKS G PALMOLIVE p „ un ,i l x i 'PoriFairtTßeans" . ~r o Pork Loaf, Barbecue Hai® Armour s Very ltalian lx)af , Gcrman p g or s Minced or Pressed Hain.g tt P/inQ Home Made Sugar, Butterg "T UUIIO Scotch and Walnut Cookiej BURS LEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE .2 EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK IbJB DnrL VfnnL NEW STOCK C ANNED FRUITS f I Ulli vludn Buy Them Now! I SHOULDER 25c LAKGE €ANS I>ERI ECT PEA( HES jjj| (jfl COTTAGE LARGE CANS PERFELT PINEAPPLE AH CHEESE SA„ 1 dozen Pint LUC LARGE CANS PERFECT RIPE QI QS _ 1 Dozen ' nApfcHFTT^i 1 LARGE CANS PERFECT CRUSHED Qi On ! TniL 25f PINEAPPLE. 1 dozen M LARGE ( ANS MERRIT APRICOTS QI ,(■ DIAMOND MATCHES Dozen cans W 7 boxes OPT ’ I ' ll " " " FRESH PEANI T BUI TEH, 3 lbs. .. Lard 20c 251 ■ I 4 ountry stvle WG BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. ■ j — — — ■ Hamberger Q OCn |-ranktorts. Pudding I Fresh Ground 0 |US Zuu ; r »° 108 " a ! 25<l Mire Boiled Ham. sliced ‘ Nice Sliced ” I > pound UDC SUGAR CURED BACON ‘/(((i Fresh Home Made Weiners, lb 15c pound " J PERFECT CLEO oE»~~pREAMERY Buller 40j 2 pounds fcVW U 2 pounds • Choice ( uts of Lamb Plenty Fresh Fluffs and ( outdo '* u J i Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, »« *1 I can giv? yoc service. PHONES i 0« or 107 ]

land to prohibit religious teaching tn i public schools. Various states have "enacted laws further limiting the activities of the churca. The basis cf the present relations j between church affd state, reached : in 1929 forbids the hierarchy to designate .priests to register in compii!ance with Mexican law; Mmits re’i- . gious instruction to the churchee, I and allows Mexican prelates the ' right to apply for modulation of the ! constitution just as any Mexican ; citizen may apply. The number of priests in the fedlieral district, jn which Mexico City - is legated, was reduced to one per - 1000,000 population, leaving some i»i i priests to do the work previously - delegated to 250 State governments -. made (liasti? reductions iu the numi' her of priests recognized officially.

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MILLERS gr 3 AH Kinds of ij and 261 N ortk l 1 none liii Wej( B °Pen Evening! 8 1