Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE decatur democrat co. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. 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 line year, by carrier 5.00 Gne month, by mail ... .35 [ Three months, by mail 1.00 Rix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00! Due 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 <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Tonight's the night. Patent whgi do you think the people still j believe its time for a new deal. The McNutt rally will start with the parade at eight o'clock and the speaking will begin at about S:3o| at the Catholic high school audi- j torium. Don’t miss any of it. Fred VanNuys. who will succeed , James E. Watson in the United i States senate will be the headliner [ at a Democratic rally at Fort ! Wayne tomorrow evening You will enjoy it. Decatur welcomes this afternoon i a number of Indiana's distinguish--ed citizens ami we are proud and , happy for the opportunity Mayor Krick has turned the keys over to ■ the guests. Plans are being made for a eoun_ty rai'y to be held at Berne this > month wiUi a national speaker who ■will please the voters. Plans and • definite announcements will be I ■ complete soon and a l should join -Jr making this one of the out-j standing events of the campaign in eastern Indiana. I Paul V. McNutt, honest, fearless, capable, candidate for governor of! ■ Indiana will address the people of; county here tonight. He is one, of you. a common Democrat' who-desires to serve his people and ; hie message will ring with truth.' We want you all to hear him and ' to weigh we'l his words and his j promises. The Instill brothers have been in-■ dieted but its a lor" ways before I they are brought to trial, convict-1 ed and punished. They are in' Europe and will probably elect to remain there, causing considerable difficulty to those who attempt to extradite them. Their fall was mighty and they will suffer because i of the fact that they dare not return to their native soil, even if i that's all that hippens to them. Indiana is going to have a fifteen I <:U. sta.«- lax rate whether we can' 1 t by on it or not. Our guess is that by the time the legislature adjourns next March they will have taken care of any funds which are really short. There is no question that the state ought to prune expenses and wherever they can get a'ong with less, they should. If the new limit law does that, it has! served the puriwse foi which it was While the easi and central par's

P rote chort"'~7 ? There is Economy in price only where there is Protection the W. H. Zwick & Son Mr*. £w«ck. Lady Atte dant Phone* 61 and 303 J. M. Doan. Phone 10*1

of the country are concerned over the feeding of several hundred thousand humans, the west is taking up the feeding of sheep. A herd of 31.000 sheep will be fed by the I Holly Beet Sugar Company with[ rations of grain and dried beeti •, pulp. If we could get our beet > sugar plant operating someone might lease tho fields adjacent to ; the plant and develope a profitable I I business. The Republicans in a frantic atitempt to stem the tide against them have resorted to the radio, the stump, the press and arc using all these agencies to the extent they can purchase. The talks sound rather brassy and we doubt if they are doing much even with the old fashioned “dyed in the wool’’ members of their party and the independent voter is smiling out loud at their antics. They remember the promises of four years ago, still unfullfilled and reply, “now we'll tell one—we are for Roosevelt.’’ We admit there Is a world-wide depression and we admit that a 1 part of our difficulties could not be | averted but we insist that the extreme high tariff and many other i measures used by the Hoover ad- | ministration have tended to make worse iaateM of better. It I * | Mr. Hoover is re-elected, you may ! expect a continued grind like the . past while if Governor Rocs ’ Igoes to the White House you know Ihe will try his best to make good, < I will surround himself by men who 1 i (can really aid him and will go far I in restoring prosperity to this great I nation so rich in natural resources ; ■ I and in every thing needed to have ‘ I good times and a happy people. Governor Leslie made an excel- < lent selection in naming Hugh L. 1 1 Barnhart, publisher of the Roches- , Iter News Sentinel, a member of the t | Indiana state highway commission. I Mr. Barnhart succeeds the late Col. H I Arthur P. Melton of Gary andH I whatever dignity and able service | was rendered by the former coni-1 i , niissioner the new member is ably; pnalified to give. Mr Barnhart | ‘ Hoosier state, is well ac-lc Iquainted with all sections of the" I state and especially in the northern ; [division and is one of those gentle-j ; men who likes to serve and fill the j l job in a commendable way. He is i | well known and highly respected | i in the newspaper fraternity and is! J;i i present the president of the i [ Hoosier Daily League, an organ i i izatktn comprising publishers from ' | about 39 cities in Indiana. They i ■know that Indiana has obtained an- 1 t other able highway commissioner. | for it would not be fair to omit! mention of such men as Arthur J Sapp of Huntington who is so ably serving the state as a member ot [the board. ■ g — Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the 1 Test Questions Printed ' on Page Two ♦ — « 1. 1944 ? ?! hIS 3. General Pershing, 4 Patricia. 5. C lumbia University N w Y.rki 6. Damascus. x Swiiier.aud. 5 Jann B r-rndei the discoverer . t 9. Tomorrows 13 Thirty-five 0 . — f TWENTY YEARiT * AGO TODAY Gom the Daily Democrat FUt Clyde Rice is only rural mail car[rier wb uses auto for delivery Dr, J S. Boyers returns from 1 - Washington, fl C. where be attend-, :-d the International Heal’d Coo-' ■ gruss. Jam s Edward, is t .? naxr ot the little s n beta to Mr. and Mrs.' S. D Engler. Frank Hower is recovering !r:m : typhoid fever .Margo ret and Neltte Daniels are Is Bra* attending C. E Cost ven • j I tioa. Dan Cook visits ia Fort Wayne, j Lilsh Dachot drives t Peterson! [for a visit with friends. Mrs Oren Smith is in Indianapo- * |Us visit log relatives. Miss Eva Acker spends week-ead i < it Gsacva. Miss Be-- Schrock entertains) [Thimble Club.

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♦ — • Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦_ « Mayonnaise T; y using a fork for mixing mayonnaise. It will make the ingredients biend better than any other utensil. Dusting A clean paint brush will be a great h-Mp whe ■ used for dusting lamp shades and the c.rners and crevices of wicker furniture. Chocolate To rojnove chew .date stains frsni clothinr moisten borax and leave it an the fabric for several hours. 1 This should be used on only w !te 1 materials as the borax might take : the col r out of dyed mat-rials. e ■— DON’T QUOTE ME ♦ <U.R) • Washington. Oct. 5.— <U.P.) —Opening cd the fall torn, of the United : States Supreme Court usually im- . parts an air of bustle about the ! capitol-quiet throughout its long corridors during the summer. This

Mii»d ifet gj.Rollgwx.Qf:

By HARRISON CARROLL. CapmiM. I»*l, K«a< Fwmrw Sy»4i<w’< iw HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Oct. 00The young piano-piaying hero of “The Giant Swing” is almost sure to be Norman

Foster, who did : such a swell job in M ■ G M’ s ' "S kystr aper Souls.” When he first i came out here, i Foster stood a ; little in the shadow of his ! beautiful wife, i Claudette Col- ' bert. but the film ! people took to h:m and now he I i s advancing rapidly in a pro- ’ fessional way

w Nnrman Foater

The Fox deal I hangs on the st: aightening out of a few details, and is pretty *ure to gv through. If it dce< Norman wJ : ■ share honors with Ricardo Cortez.l who has been signed to portray the < *tr:le • Spanish of the story. Offering, as it doe. the colorful i background of ait amusement park. ■ “'The Giant Swing” is locked on as 1 good movie material. W. R But- ! nett (you remember his “Little ‘ ae- l sar.” of course i has come to Holly- ' wood and is helping Garrett write the adaptation of his new novel. The picture will be supervised by | Rufus Lc.uairt. new produce; at Fox. — A certain much sued actor is said tr have a eheerrer outlook there days Harry Brand met him on the •trwt. “How are things going?" he asked “Great." said the actor. “I'm down to one sheriff.“ BOULEVARD CHATTER. The feud between two Hollywood , actresses took a new spurt the other day One of them was invited to that famous gay nineties cost time | party. “Whom are yw> ar. I” ■ she was askec Smiling sweetly, she i gave the name of her rival Virginia Cherril! nas lunched 5 times with Ge.'rge Raft at the’ Brown Derby—that almost ecnsy- 1 totes a Hollywood engagement. . . . | Though Austrian br birth, Zita Johann is mad about Russian cooking. She has her Rassiar. chef eo.-ne to i ■ Universal to prepare her luncheon 1 . . . Director Clarence Brewn has i taken a house rear that of Jack Gil- j ben.... Looks as if th. ng* arr still

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932,

.weeks opening was an exception I It lacked verve. It may have been; because the senate restaurant did I not epen as usual on the first day ! 'of court. The dining room on opening day is usually a scene of hand shaking and backslapping as capitol attaches renew old aequaintancess. Or it may have been because many familiar figures on "the Hill" were away campaigning. Mrs.' Mabel Walker Willebrandt. former assistant attorney general usually! k? present, but not this year. Jus-; jlice Mcßeynolds always had a! witticism to drop where her ears! could pick it up. The only glint to break the dull j solemnity of the opening was from !fbe statues A negr' charwoman always carefully polishes them before the court reconvenes. She! ’even washes John Hancocks ears with an orangewood stick A score of young attorneys were! .admitted to the supreme court bar. For sls they will each receive a' i bright new certificate appropriately signed and sealed. They went

going strong between Estelle Taylor and John W arburton. She dropped over to Rh. g visit h:r.i the ether day. . . . Kitty Curtiz, daughter of Due tor Michael Curtiz, was in a Los Angeles radio playlet last eve- ; ninfc. . What Al Jolson would j rather do than anything else in the I world is to play in a musical version of “Porgy.' Author Dubose Heyi ward has asked him to come to New ! York next month for a conference, j. . - Cary Grant is distributing cards advertising his new men's [shop on Wilshire Boulevard. He'e > operated one in New Y'ork for some ; time. “Cavalcade” starts at Fox [today . . . Sally Biane and Polly j Ann Yeung were guests at that ritzy dinner party given at the i Cocoanut Grove by Stephen Rai phael, a young man with good looks «u«d a big bank aecouuL — Norman Ross, former champ swimmer, talked so persuasively i ovei long distance that Paramount : is taking a test of him for the lead in “King of the Jungles." He lives in Chicago now and has done work on the radio. It may be that Joan Crawford I will star in “Lost,’' but if she had , her desire, the picture would be a Ire-make of “The Merry Widow" i with Jack Gilbert again playing the romantie lover Joan *aamtts she wouldn't fit into a musical version, such as the studio has talked of. but

JjjT ■- 4 “■ Joan Crawford

I the fem’ntne lead At the same studio. Karen Mor* | ley is victor in another see-sawing She gets the lead in ,"Fle*h" witis Wallie Beery and ‘ Ricardo Cortes. DID YOU KNOW— That Clark Gable cnee got ar. extra job tn a Pola Negri picture—- | and was dismissec by Ernst LoI bitseh when he developed a bad case '«rf earners eenscioss&eaa?

through the ceremony like nervous , lodge candidates. Although spruceJ ly dressed for the most part, they carefully shunned gay ties. The dignity of the high court is imparted to appearances. A spectator ticked off the time consumed in admitting the new | pleaders. It amounted to 33 2 seconds per lawyer. Next week the court will be ask- ! ed to swear in 3bo. They will be members of the American Bar As- ! sociation, which holds its conven-| lion here in connection with laying .

Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store ONE OF THE FIRST things we become unpleasantly aware of with the advent of chilly weather, is that the hands have a tendency to be rough and dry feeling—especially you ladies who do your own housework will notice it — and that's

They re not only unpleasant tn look at, but they feel so scratchy stop in at the Cutshall Cut Rate Drug Store. CirtshaH's have a wide line of cosmetics, including the Du Barry line, and I'm sure you'll find a hand emollient that will please you—And d..u\ forget DuHarry's creams for the face! Dr. H. Frohnapfel go through life on 50% of their natural strength and health—and that's not natural. Health is tbo natural condition or life — and if you’re not feeling “up to par" consult Dr. H Frohnapfel about the science of chiropractic. Even acute

forms of illness quickly respond t o chiropractic treatments — fre- Z quenttv one ad- ’ justment brings complete relief. Contrary to the

opinions of many — Chiroptsetie is for the relief of all pains—and not just pains in the tuck. Dr. Frohnapfel's telephone number is 314 — He is equipped to make professional calls anywhere—he will bring tnc benefits of Chii apractic directly to your home. Adams Theatre OF COURSE I read a 101. too —but really the tnov im are my chief diversion—--1 see the world through them." Those are the word., of a lady who !»•» been an invalid tor years — A severe case of arthritis has deprived her ot the use of both

doestl t see why the picture must have songs. The masculine lead in “The Son • Daughter" is see ■ saw.ng back and forth between Robert M o n t go m ery and Ramon Novarro. Bob al ready has taken a test but if Irving Thalber* doesn't obey it, P.nmon will be tried out. Helen Hayes, of course plays

to a good movie means to those who are not so foitu note in being equipped to <lo other things tor recreation purposes. Mr. Kaiver. ma.iager of the Adams Theatre brings the choicest producI tious here t o Decatur —There are matinee performances oa Saturday and Sundays — This coining Sunday you're roiug to see Tony Cabaoc'u. Radio star, tn person and I Know jon il enjoy him. ———————————

of the cornerstone of the new Su--1 preme Court building One attache [figured it would take ten hours to swear in the Jun—but hu was al-

Shopping

Blue Creek Dairy VITAMINES ARE THE "sparks of life." W’ithout them you cannot have bright eyesight, smooth skin or lustrous hair — and milk provides all the vitaniines in the most economical form known. A bottle of pasteurized milk is a bottle of health! If a quart ot pasteurized milk could speak

why you should keep a bottle or jar of hand lotion handy. Use It after washing the hands and yoti'll avoid hard, red, rough hands.

for itself, it would probably shout: “I am the only safe milk. I < am the best —the I most superior milk. lam full ot nourishment—

my health record is 100 ~ 1 give more value for the money than any other food — And yet, lots of people hare never tried me.” If you're not yet serving your family with pasteurized milk, perhaps this advice from the I nited States O/TroT-nmon’ will impress you. “If yon live in a city, buy milk pasteurised from a clean dairy.” The Blue Creek Dairy will deliver pasteurized milk to your home before breakfast —Phone 4S?. Pumphrey Jewelry Store IN A RECENT magazine cartoon a very testy lookinz oKlieh man and his wife were show a in formal attire sitting at an elaborately laid dinner table, and tho butler about to serve some "dish." whereupon the “bead of the house" remarks —

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feet and bauds. Those of us who are well and healthy and enjoy the movies w ill understand how much the privilege ot going

grand” if the table is att: actively laid. A table laid with any of the lovelv silverware at Pumphreys Jewelry Store and their attractive china dinnerware ta bound io make a inwi more pleasant — even if it coutau mainly of stew Pumphrey’s have sterling silver and Roger's flat table silver—and tbeir china dinner sets rate be porrtaised in open sto-.-k.

w 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 four. - ! fPRINTING! - I I PRICMare LOWEST! — ■

"Was it necessary for me to dress for lamb And we could Lonesily reply that even the most plehlin of foods tastes

- lowing 10 minutes a man, s — 5 The supreme court crier’s voice - Inflection sakes his “Oyez, oyez, [

Riverside Super Service IF IT’S A FAIR question, how much do you know about your automobile battery? 1 have asked a number of people that question, and I find that few knowvery much about the little black box underneath the

floor boards. But we don't need to know anything about it. The Riverside Super Service station right here in • your home town

of Decatur are battery experts — they have made the subject a specialty and know - exactly what it takes to keep a IHttery in good running order, and have the equipment to accomplish that result. If your battery shows the least sign of sluggishness. drive around to the Riverside Super Service Shop — You'll get prompt, effitiviil attention. Cloverleaf Creameries THE INFORMAL NATURE of Halloween parties makes them a lot more fun decorations can l>e gay and colorful. and refreshments novel. Invariably doughnuts and nnmpkin pie are included —

bn t I maintain that a party needs ice cream to make it an outstanding affair — And the Floverl eaf Creameries e v-i -

dently have the same idea because they've gone so far as to have special molds made tor Hallowe'en ice eream designs. Call 54 or 51 and inqulse about them — your guAts will appreciaw vour cleverness in serving them. Gass* Ready-to-Wear IT'S A F.KfT that the burglars who visited the E F. Guss store last week didn't leave much —but what thev did leave can now oe purchased at the greatest

savings in years. All remaining stock is to be k disposed of at * give-away prices. Dresses in silk and wool as low as $1.99, $2 99

and $199; Winter i-oats now selling at $9 95 up Other coats at Hsf to SS9S: silk hosiery 49c pair. Lots of other bargains, too. that you don't want to miss.

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Rice’s Hotel w BIC Yiß HSHLF - bit fl sure that s roar but • ■-«'» done ' Rice's -«11 :-ad< - _■ its aim C’s: -

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that - it 1 o ■ best groomed ■• Keep dB -tilß p<»- n n--:.a: red will do i-i? ?B -s M> Beauty laiiMlS all pha.-- > beauty meats. M Mutschler's I Meat Market ■ SAI SAo: theaMß CAX h-.-'.' -' dish. <*B w usttaliy u-sbiiate steaming the arom ,p «- has s ver) iCiule tuSCtIM a staph- - thcrelß waste t it -M»»; wires a--

the variety o t ways this food can be prepares and seried aud a the number of" other foods with which it can be I VX’ if

combined fried broil*-: •' toast, paneak-. or with flaked ■ .-..a-’lied toes it s grand » ,th "■ cakes and a- a '.wlieorij with fried apples «• Try a new sausage didj day—Call ,! '. p Meat Mark*. « you want some of homemade *a i-age — ® phone numbers 1* ’“ d *1 —they deliver. g S. E. Black WHKN DEATH ST** into the home and * one of our natural on the P*' 1 member of the .am , vest hearth ir. the - . The thoughts that P .„ch action* •n

E. Bmck st his funera b* recently and he azreed funeral director. , ••who knowing u family to P« r . [M elaborate burial t caa afford, is g reflecting cred-’, profession he rep. saf was giad to a**' that.

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bUti- aw— — admirable- b«tknow for a * ► i’t the;'- cieaM-*. •Ml : v . JW