Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1932 — Page 5

A RETURNS FROM ' -St* ’’ ’ ~'.< K to*cheer. ■W* ' it of rh“ rornoelt swing [ Mr Hoover is ex- . f ’K ht ’H ■*' “.,o, lirms .'f attack. One I country the if., BF lie a h -use un- ! Spo.ker Gar-:

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| “By their acts lie shall know I them,” The President said at Des Moines. The second lin- of attack will be defensive —an attempt to convince jtlM country that Democrats are ■wrong in saying the Republican i administration has neglected the suffering of depression victims. He hits recited the record of bls adininistrjti u repeatedly. Now he iis trying to sell it in runian terms : acid at the same time convince the country that, as he said at Des

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932.

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SYNOPSIS 'i oung and ambitious Ted Wynne i realizes he cannot ask the wealthy ! Barb R th to marry a mill hand, so he leaves his position in the Bellport steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion college. He shows promise in football, and Barney Mack, the coach, takes an interest in him. Tom Stone, star player and -ed s rival for Barb's affections, is antagonistic towards him. Ted, however, is admired by the other students. During vacation he toils in the mill to earn his tuition and prepare for the fall football season. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted and goes with Tom to a dance. Ted takes Rosalie Downs, whom Barb dislikes. Ted ignores Barb and plans to show her he, too, can be independent. CHAPTER VIII A fellow had to prove himself a good man with the girl he wanted, just as he had to do it in the mill, just as he would have to do it on the football field You had to have guts wherever you went: whatever you tried to do. What was courage? Tn the mill it had been just hanging on, refusing to quit, waiting for a break. He had out-lasted the sun and got a break from the rain. This love stuff was different; it hit tn a different place; sl-idded all over the body and evaded capture; but Ted knew how to hang on, now; and he wasn t going to quit until he gave it a battle. It came in late August. The gang was giving a house party up in the hills. Janet asked him to go with her. Ted recognized the wish of the queen, a diplomatic overture without concession from the throne. He easily convinced himself that he needed a week's relaxation between the hard summer in the mill and the hard training of the football season. He felt strong enough to resist Barb—and he accepted Janet's invitation. The Izaak Walton Club was a rambling two-story house which looked down upon a creek Sleeping quarters on the second floor were used by the girls; the boys

were spread on cots oil the screened back veranda. Janet's mother chaperoned the party and superintended the delivery pf steaming meals, served family style, around a table big enough to accommodate fourteen Ted felt'like an actor in a subtle play The gang was watching, just as the men in the mill had watched; they were watching him and Barb Some of the taunt had left her eyes Barb wasn't quite so sure, but she was nice to him: Ted tried hard to keep her from knowing how absurdly grateful aud happy he felt. But there was s show going on, just the same —a contest. Ted. used to early rising, was up before the rest on their first morning and went down to the natural pool achieved by a bend in the creek just before the house. Janet was down shortly after. They swam for a little while and then sat on the sloping rock that gracefully emerged from the water. “Nobodv else up, breakfast won't be ready for awhile." she said "This is great, just to sit here in the sun and take it easy.” “Had a busy summer, Ted?” “By this time every morning I’ve had three hours work in—can you blame me for appreciating this?” "Rosalie Downs must be an attractive girl, Ted?" Janei was after information “She has everything,' Ted replied Well, she did have. His stomach was i roaring cave when breakfast was served “Ted and 1 had out swim hours

Moines, to enact the Democratic program would "end hope of recovery.’ Just what territory would be covers 1 In the next contemplated campaign was uncertain, but one swing wis tieli v-d almost certain to In* clud? Ditto and Indiana. The President's h meward trip ti in De.-, Moines wan a series of ovati ns with handshaking and sevetal brief impromptu sps ?rt»g from th rear platform of his car. After entering Ohio the train stops became mure frequent. At Canton, th special was running an hour behind time. A crowd of mor? thin S,PM) clamored • r a speech at Mansfield. Ohi . Mrs. Hoover received a corsage in Mamield. The President appear d again t'j crowds at Loudonville ai’ni at Canton. 15,000 greeting hint at the latter city. Entering Pennsylvania, the Preaid; nt's train made fewer stops At Pittsburgh Mr. Hoover merely acknowled tire greeting by a large crowd. In Johnstown. 5.000 cheered hint. Mr. Hoover retired s on after leaving .!• hnstown. Congressman David Hogg is on the Rally day program at the Baptist church. 9:45, Sunday, Oct. 9.

I ago," Janet informed the noisy) | group. "Really?” Barb inquired. "Ted’s been brought up on early hours and hard work,” Stone said. The gang laughed. “You ought to try them sometime," Ted told him. Fishing, swimming, card games, dice games; roaming the hills, dancing, wise-cracking, eating. Ted revelled in it all; a vacation was best enjoyed after plenty of labor. Contrast was the flavor of life. On the second ftiorning, when Ted went down to the pool. Barb was there ahead of him. “Hello.” she said. Ted had hardly thought of Barb as a girl with a body; in their happier days she had been more of a blithe spirit, dancing, scamper•nE» poking sticks at serious matters. She had a body, all right; a body like a boy's—firm, white—tapered from her toes to the peak of her blue cap. She seemed unconscious of her comparative nudity, but Ted felt as if he had hern caught peering into her boudoir. Other girls at beaches were other girls; this was Barb. She dove. He followed. They swam back to the rock. She swam welt Her cheeks were pink as the water dripped from them. “Now.” she said, like a little girl proposing a game, "we'll see who can dfve furtherest under water." They dove. Ted hunted the bottom, opened his eyes and moved along swiftly, coming up when his lungs threatened to burst, when blood pounded in his head. He had gone almost fifty feet. Barb was far back, her face expressed amazement. Back on the rock she spoke. "A fish, eh?” "“I’ve been doing that in the river since I was seven.” “I wondered. Like it here, Ted?” "Great Thanks for asking me.” Their eyes met, smiled. “But it was Janet.” “So it was.” “Rosalie’s a sweet girl, isn't she?” "And on the level.”

At breakfast, btone was Complaining. “Sleeping on that porch ruins me. I feel lousy. Got a cold. What do you do for a cold!” "You might try some of that hard work,” Ted suggested. The gang laughed. That afternoon Stone drove to town to get something for his cold He came back after dinner, summoned ail the boys to the abek veranda and produced a botle. "Swell stuff for a cold. Don't suppose you want any. Wynne?” “No, thanks. I feel very healthy.” “You would. Now tonight we're going to put some pep in this party. I got a swell idea. Wait till the girls go to ebd.” At eleven o’clock the house was quiet. Stone announced his plan. "We're going to raid the harem and grab ourselves a girl.” “Hot stuff,” somebody said. “What’ll we do with them?” "Give 'em a bath,” Stone declared. “Take ’em down and drop em in the sink." "Count me out,” Ted stated. “Sure—count him out,” Stone declared, “he's never been in a boudoir yet.” “You'd be a hell of a lot better off if you'd stay out of them,” Ted came back “I'm not going," Rex Beam announced "It's sophomoric.” “Come on, Arabs," Stone commanded. Sudden screaming in the quarters above Prolonged squealing and ’aughter Not a note of proI test

PAUL V. McNUTT MAKES OPENING CAMPAIGN TALK (CONTINUED FROM page ONE) I lon utilities should lie th same for I taxation purpooes as it is t -r rate-: ’ ! making purp ses. Banking Laws Col. McNutt also advocated a l '•change in th. bankin; laws of the' state, lie uiged the necessity of| ' | "taking banks out of politics and ' j politics out -of the banks”. Wants Democratic Assembly In closing. Col. McNutt uttered an i impassioned plea for the el?ctt n of I ■ Dem cratic member of the Indiana! general assembly, stating that without the cooperation of this assembly be. would be unable to carry out hia program of "a new deal’’ to its highest effectiveness. C. J. Lutz Presides Clark J. Lutz, prominent Decatur attorney, presided at the meeting and introduced the various speakers. His first imtroduetton was that • of R. Earl Peters, chainman of the stat; Democratic committee. Mr. Peters stated that it was a great! r' pleasure for him to appear in Dell catur, which is hia birthplace. He , spoke briefly on various matters, urging support for the entire state

| “The girls seem to like it,” Ted said, somewhat amazed. “Sure,” Beam assented, “what 1 did you expect? It’s a great thrill * in their young lives. Manhandled in pajamas is rare sport for vir- 1 gins. This Stone is an ass but he 1 knows his women.” / "Baib will never stand for it.” I 1 “Isn't that her voice I hear?” I’m afraid, Wynne, that our two young ladies are going to feel < themselves terribly slighted about i this.” ] Ted got up and walked about. ( It didn't seem possible that Barb s would permit herself to be handled ( that way. „ ( It was her voice; coming neafer; . screaming — but a scream of laughter. Ted walked to the front of the j house. Stone was carrying her down the steps. Going across the porch Barb saw Ted; her expression changed quickly. “Stop him,” she cried; “save me, Ted—save me.” Stone struggled on with his burden; down the stone stens to the creek. Ted followed, temperature 1 rising. She had laughed until she saw him, she got a kick out of it. What kind of a sap did she take him for? “Save me. Ted—save me.” Ted ran down the walk; caught the panting Stone by the shoulder. "Drop her.” "Lay off, you sap,” Stone cried between gasps. Ted took her away; held her in one arm and shoved Stone into the grass with the other. "My hero," Barb cried, burlesquing. “Sure,” Ted agreed. He picked her up in his arms. "Put me down.” “Why don’t you laugh now?” He started for the creek. She : fought and shrieked Ted stepped on the rock and : dropped her gently into the water The crowd on the veranda howled Barb climbed to the rock, dripping, her cheeks purple. She slapped Ted. Speechless, he stared for a moment and hurried back to the house. Stone, considerably drunk stopped him. "Get out of my way," Ted cried i pushing him aside He went to the back veranda and began packing "Leaving?” Beam asked. "Yes—l guess I don’t belong here after this.” “Guess you're right. Wynne | Don't ever get burned up about the : dear ladies; although that was a grand gesture at the fountain Here are the keys to my car Leave it at the Tenth Street garage.” Ted walked through the crowd at the front. "Sorry. Janet,” he said tightly, "to have caused all this.” "I'm sorry. Ted." she said, extending her hand It was warm; and friendly Her eyes were a little misty "How are you going to get down?” “I have Beam's car." “Listen, you mill worker." Stone began. 1 "Listen, yourself, you damn snob.” Ted interrupted fiercely, “you and I are washed up. see' I've had enough of you and vonr i cracks The next time you «peak to me be careful what you say ” Stone stared after him Janet 1 went inside and to the upstairs window where Barb was watching. ■ “He's gone." she said “Hr had no right to humiliate 1 • me that way before everybody,” Barb sobbed "He 1 ' crazy about you. Barb If J you felt that way about him maybe ■ you could understand” <To Be Continued)

land national ticket in the November ' lection. Mrs. Knapp , Mrs. Charles W. Knapp, county Ipr hation officer for f this city, !•; resei"'.. I th'-- "Woman's viewpoint ‘in this campaign'', in an interesting |ls minute address before tile < rowd. | Mrs. Knapp touched on national I issues and nrzetl all women to study !th- issues, take a part in the cani- • palgn and vote on election day. I Mentioning the woman's view on 'pi sibiti-.n, Mrs. Knapp, read the Democratic prohibit! n plank in the I national platform, stating t'hlat I through the change sought in the law. temp rance and observance of I law would 'be more effectively brought about. "We want temperance and every sane person knows that America is not going to return to the open sal on. The Democratic platform guarantees that and in advocating a change in the present law seeks to enforce temperance and observance -of law", the si raker stated. Concltidii-’ig Mrs. Knapp stated "tills campaign is of great interest to the women, for we are fighting | for our family and future of our : homes and in that spirit we accept the challenge and will d.,- cur part to roll up q Democratic victory and elect Roosevelt and Gainer, Gover-

nor McNutt, the state and county tickets.” Others Introduced Besides State Chairman Peters. Chairman Lutz presented James I. Farley, candidate for congress from the Fourth district, who stated that he would return later to Decatur and Adams county to make an address n issues of the campaign; Virgil M. Simmons, Bluffton, fourth district chairman; Dick Heller, chairman of the Democratic state speaker's bureau and Adams county chairman; Judge Michael L. Fansler of Logansport, candidate for [Judge of the Supreme court; Geo. I Cole, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction; Frank G. Thompson, candidate fr joint representative from Adams and Wells counties, I'duber M. HeVoss, democratic | candidate for Judge of the -Adams Circuit court was presented. Mr. DeiVoss presented the county candidates, namely Ed A. Bosse, for prosecuting attorney; Glen Cowain, county auditor; J- tin Wechter, county treasurer; Ralph Roop, county surveyor; Frank M. Martin, commissioner second district; Phil Saurer, commissioner first district Burl Johnson, sheriff. Robert Zwick coroner, and Walter Backman, recorder. May r William J. Hcsey of Fort I Wayne, one of the best known munlic'ijul executives in the stats and I State Senator Thurman A. Gott- • schalk of Benne were also presented to the crowd. Q. Great Mormon Tabvrnaele The Mormon tabernacle at Sall Lake City Is elliptical In form. 1110 feet In extreme width by 2,*0 *eet In extreme length, nrd the auditorium has a seating rapacity of R.OOtt

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GREAT MEETING CONDUCTED AT COUNTRY CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to perform such services and stand . for those principles which make for a better people and a strong nation. Presented With List State Commander Nelson told of \ organization work iu Legion cir- , cles and mentioned that the quota sei for next year's membership was , 33,330. The past fiscal year closed with a paid up membership of 33,- ’ 408. As a feature of the program, Al- ' bert Miller, retiring adjutant of the I local post, presented Commander Nelson with a list of 67 Adams County Legionnaires who have al- , ready paid their dues for 1933. The 1 , quota of Adams Post for next year • is 200. Commander Nelson paid ' I tribute to the accomplishments of '! the local post and mentioned that ' lit was one of the outstanding, posts ’ hn the state. He also directed words

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PAGE FIVE

of advice to the new officers and ■ mentioned what their duties were. Several hundred people attended I the reception for the new officers, the state officers and visitors held If.-flowing the speaking program H Entertain at Dinner • i A dinner for Post Officers and ; | visiting Legionnaires was given at the Rice hotel at six o’clock last evening. Among those present ! were Frank McHale, Fred Wetck- ■ ing, Robert Bushee and Judge i Michael L. Fansler. i o1 Youth Found Guilty Os Killing Aunt , San Jose, Calif., Oct. 6.’- —fli.R) — ( George D. Templeton, Jr., 20-year-i old former college student, charged with stabbing to death his wealthy , aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, was . found guilty by a jury today and [ibis punishment fixed at life imf prisonment. The second phase of Templeton's I trial will begin Thursday, when a i hearing on his sanity will be held

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