Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every E? suing Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 Ono week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 _ Jne month, by mail 35 , Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, bv mail 1.75' ~ One year, by mail 3.00! One year, at office 3.00 1 Prices quoted are within first aud second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc.. “ 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago , 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

“ The trouble with getting a loan - from the Home Bank Association ■» or the R. F. C. is there is a catch to it—the money must l>e paid back. President Hoover is back in *• Washington and claims to be well « pleased with his recent trip to - lowa. The Democrats are equally «, satisfied so for a while at least I ” every one is happy. .. You should vote this year. If It was ever a duty its doubly that J now. Either you should favor a _ new deal or a continuation of the ~ present. In either case plan to go - to Ine polls on November Bth. They seem to have the Instill brothers on the run. Officers are after them and they are searching ” safei quaiteis. That's about as - severe punishment as they could I recdive. - James I. Farley will spend next , Thursday and Friday in this county, meeting the voters and address- “ ing several meetings that are nowbeing arranged. Watch for details ~ and attend. Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer advises that we abolish poverty and stop crime. We don’t know whether it will do that or not but we are in favor of it just on general principals that every one ' will be happier. s> David Hogg is billed for several * addresses in Adams county. He .» lias the right to campaign hut he * will find it uphill going this year when people are more interested in “•"-what's wrong with the government than they are in pretty sayings. * You will enjoy hearing Mrs. Ruth * Bryan Owens when she speaks at Berne, Monday evening, October 21th. This will he on? of the high * spots in the 1932 presidential cam- » paign and this famous woman will ” bring us a message, clear and in- ", teresting. • _ Japan's exports to China fell off * alarmingly during the first half of “ the year which leads a New York newspaper to remark: “This bears ’• out. our theory lhat shooting the - < i stomers is not a sound commercial policy.” * v Five hundred people, hungry and - destitute, crashed a relief station a in Chi'-ago and one man was killed when the police squad dispersed | them. What a thing to happen on ! * the eve of :i national election when

: MEN! Here's VALUE ; A New Safety Kazoi? a CUP THIS ADV. tis Adv. and Ls' Entitlaa You »• On. New Razor No. 6 for a Blada The Blade McnSwear By- Not At B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store

the orators are trying to tell us that every thing is well. The Republicans will put on an elaborate radio program, it is re- : ported, starring ex-President Calvin Coolidge and Mr. Hoover. There . is one advantage in this, they can ' brag all they want about its reception without tear of proof to the , contrary and besides it gives the i heckler no chance to cut in. . What’s fair for one side seems to 'he equally so for the other. When j Maine went Democratic, the G. O. P. claimed that a slight loss in the stock market was due to that fact so when they went off yesterday the Democrats naturally proclaimed that fact due to President Hoove rs speech at Des Moines. In other words “its a long road that don’t turn," as some one once said. The tax adjustment board now meeting tn Adams county lias an important job but we doubt if they will find a single place where any further reductions in proposed levies can be made. The old paring knife has been used rather freely and the record here, according to representatives of the Tax Leai cue. is one of the best in the state. That ought to satisfy the most exacting. Tammany never quits fighting. Perhaps that’s why they manage to continue theii' powerful control in New York City. They were whipped out on the mayorality business but continued until they got the court to reverse itself and decide that an election must be held Nov. Sth to elect a successor to James Walker who resigned under fire rc ieently. And Tammany will probably control the election, even though the new mayor, has made good. It does beat all. doesn't it? Those who attended the semipublic installation of officers for the Adams Post. American Legion, listened to some splendid talks in which were expressed the patriotic sentiment of the leaders of a bunch of the finest citizens in the community. Among the speakers were Stafb' YTimmander Nelson, Colonel Paul V McNutt. Rev. Father Ryder, Pleas Greenlee. Frank McHale. Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne and others. It was an inspiring occasion. The new commander, David I Adams, has asked Theodore Graliker, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Krick how Adams Post can best serve the community. He will appreciate suggestions from any source. r TWENTY” YEARiT * AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File > • Wilson and Marshall club organ-1 ized. Business houses decorating for Old Home Week. D. E. Smith receives high Masonic Hon ar—33rd degree The Ho:sier Poet. James Whitc mb Riley celebrates birthday. t Chas. Sether is building new! house in lorth part of city. A'bert S-Dmeyer entertains at i his h )tne on Tenth St. E. B. Adams entertains at 6 o'- 1 cl ck dinner guests being Will,Sco-1 rock. T. M. Reid, E. G. Coverdale Roy Archbold and J. H. Heller. 2G t.n. al.-. SUlpiise Mio. J. R. Coi - [ fee who leaves so?n for Los Angeles Cal. i Anna F thing leaves for Chicago] I mroute to Cal. after visiting her] father.

Answers To Test Questions ! Below are the Answers to the j | Test Questions Printed I on Page Twa I • . • 1. Two hundred and fourteen. 2. T >e fur of Angora rabbits. 3. Los Angdies. I 4. The Gre-k • .il < f Nature. 5. K r the time being. 6. Gold, yes; silver, no. 7. General headquarters. X. Inhabitants of incient Troy. 9. Ihe citlzous or Prance. 10. Black. o— We Need Your Bank Book Please bring in your bank book sc it can be balanced. This is very necessary in our work of liquidating the funds. Leo Yager, liquidating agent. 234-6 t

i Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Rain [v a v x“WST 7- ! ■ ■ v-X \\ vV-W-P>... VW -V\. •- |\. : - I Wo-• ~r ar,

CONGRESSMEN ARE RETIRED 35 Members Who Had Relatives On Payroll. Are Retired Washington, Oct. 7 —(UP) — At least 33 Congressman who have had relatives on the public payroll with in the last two years are going out of the House of Representatives. They either have retired voluntarily i-r have been defeated in primary elections. A number of others are candidates for reelection. Their fate will be decided in November. The family payroll racket became an issue in many contests after the house voted to make public its sec-i ret payroll. This action was taken in response to widespread protests .foil wing publication by the United Press last Spring of numerous instances of employment of wives, children, in-laws and absentees. More than 100 eases were disclosed in which Congressman had hired persons bearing their own family names Ma i' cases involving dissimilar names aud absentee employes may never b? discovered. In addition to this list. Senator ] Smith W. Brookbart. Repn., I -wa was defeated for ren-amfaation partly on this issue, and he has just announced as an independent candidate. Two Mississippi Democratic representatives. Collier and Hall, who have employed relatives in the ■last, were defeated fa distfict primaries but ar? now running as candidates at large. They are not included in the present list. 'H. J. Bratt. Repn, New York; North Dakota, Burtness. Repn, Hall 'Ropn.; Ohio. Brand. R-.pn.; Pennsylvania. McGrady. Repn, Stull. Repn. ] South Carolina. Dominick. Rem.; I iTenoessee. Davis. Dem.; Texas Wil-J | llams.’U, Den.; Wisconsin. Nels n It pt:, Alabama. Patterson. Dem | Arkansas. Wingo. Dem.; California. I'Swing, R-pn.; Colorado. Timberlake Repn.; Conner:.cut. Freeman. Repn.; Fiori la. Yon. Dem.; Georgia. Wruht. Dem Larsen, D?m; Illi ] ftiols, Kunz. Dem, Chindblom Repn ilndiana, Gillen Dem. Kansas, Strcng jßepn.; Kentucky, Ti.atcher, Repn.; I (Retired to run for Senatel,Gilbert. I'Dem.; Mashachusetts, Undertilll. I ' ll- pn.; Minuee :a, Christgua, Repn, I Maas, Repn., Gofdwtn. Reph., Cleigue, R<-pn.; Maiae, Neleon, Repn.,; | (Defeated in recent election); Mis I aouri, Nelson, Dem, Fulbrighit, Dam, Barton, Don.; Montana, Evlans, Dam.; Nebraska. Norton, Dem.

HOW WILL IT GO? The quadrennial struggle for control of the government is in > full bias . Who will be elected President? Straw voters, political experts, newspaper correspondents, campaign managers, and about everybody else in the country is busy trying to figure out the possibilities and probabilities. Your guess is as good as the next fel’ow s Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a helpful bulletin on PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789 —giving the popular and electoral votes for each candidate tor President and VicePresider.', for every party that has ever run a candidate from the first election of George Washington down to the Hoover-Smith battle in 1928. When tiiat argument comes up as to how badiy defeated some eaudidate was back in the 50's, the 60 s, or the 90's, this bulletin will settle the question for you authoritatively. Fill out the couppn be’.ow and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 202, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or iooso. uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage aud handling costs: NAME . .... / Street and No.. City State I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. .1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932.

THAT SATURDAY AFTERNOON i Here you are, Pa! Some things that Ma has wanted done around the place for a long time. A little fixing up here and there, to help keep the home fires burning, and the place looking better and the family equipment up to date. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of seven of its interesting and informative bulletins ready for Pa to peruse for suggestions on the home plant. The titles are: 1- HOME CONVENIENCES. 2. PAINTING AROUND THE HOME. 3— SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS. 4— WATERPROOFING CELLARS. 5. WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS. 6. —FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME. 7. CARE OF THE FAMILY AUTO. If you want this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the coupon; below' and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE 1322 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D. C. Dept. H 1, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT I want the packet of seven bulletins on KEEPING UP THE HOME PLANT, and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME Street and No. City. State 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

* DON’T QUOTE ME * ♦ — — -<U,R) ♦ Washingt on Oct. 7 —(UP)—(Hircsi | Saito new charge d'afaires of the! Japanese embessy and Dr. Alfred' Sze, termed by na iking acting min istar for China in Washington have j much in common. Both speak Eng- j lish well, with scarcely a trace of accent. Both are westernized in | dress aid habits. Both have spent I taiuli time in the United States. Both returned last we=k from the far' east. But they r. present states that are waging a diplomatic—if not physical war—and presucnarly will plead conflicting cases before Fhe state department. Saito, y ting slander, affects modish western cl. thes, smokes a ponu.a: brand ot American cigar?ttes. i we/rs a cl se cropped mustache. He is cnbiematic of the newer Japan, and has risen rapidly in his country's foreign service. He comes here at a difficult tine, j ’ which will test his diplomacy. He is fortu at ? tn understanding Western I ;thou:lit. Western ways. A new bit j ' of American slang delights him. His 1 latest find is "knuckling down.” He was surprised to learn that the 'term has its origin in the juvenile gaixe cf marbles. Sait likes to mine striking w.rda ; and phrases from the crusted I re o; eugllsii, une oi his newest ts "xenophobia,” a word he uses to describe w hat he considers Chinese

— I dislike for foreigners. He knows thei tastes and weaknesses of many -Am-' ' er'eans. He sought to promote a| friendship the ■otlier day by observ-1 : ing;l “Y u must eotne out the the Em-1 bassy and have a cocktail.” Sze is older than Saito and more | dignified. He is also slender, but I conservative in dress and habits. lHe is fond f books and quiet conservation. He was educated in Washington High Schools and Cornell university, and served here as minister from 1923 to 192 G. He was in L nd. n last year when the Shanghai trouble started. He effectively ; represented his country before the I league of Nations but so strained j his health that he was forced to re- i | tiro temporarily. The scholarly diplomat's present mission here ia rather mysterious, i He spends his days in a downtown hotel, and so far as pcssible a vids

SPORT CREATION A new era in sport fashions, an ■ era of individuality in weaves—an era of rich new knits—woolens—- ' rough silks. Suits Frocks $2.95.«55.95 These suits and frocks are made ot ostrich cloth — Rabbit cloth—i Plaid weaves of silk and wool— I tweed wool houcles — and nobby fabrics. Light in weight but strong in warmth. Dashing New Fashion SILK DRESSES l _ $5.95.. $10.50 j Street and afternoon frocks of fine i crepes—crepe and velvet combina I tion — crinkle crepe — featuring high necklines — picturesque ’j sleeves — styles qbaraatsrlsllc of - : the season. American Home Shop, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Corner Monroe & 3rd Sts. Phone 737

visitors. Nanking dispatches recently said he was here as “acting minister” but he has presented no credentials to the state Department o ■“Fairy” Only in Name Fairy rings ar* rings observed tu 1 pastures, distinguished from stir- ! rounding vegetation by being either I barer or more luxuriant, and attributed by the peasants of westere Europe to the dancing of the fairleg. They are now known to be occasioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding I tptward from a center, render the soil for a time unfitted for the n*ue i hslunent of grass, but later fertilize It by their deeey. Dance Sun Set Saturday

Delivery 'Ol I SATURDAY ONLY] C™3ibs. $1 ja • Crackers, 2 boxes Nice Plate ———————————— — ■ BOILING BEEF 3 pounds ■ • I hmißsSH [Iy»I Fancv Medium A'j t BAC ? N 12e P ° Und -. lEiil 0 cans QOJ Little Elf Corn rtill I r-r 49c _ 1 r Ol | corn sugar. 3 lbs 20c Pork Livc‘r, all vou Ofll OLD GOLD MALT. 3 cans SI.OO Want, 3 Ths. . VEAL STEW—While It Lasts pound 11 FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH, lb. | a —Sugar Cured d» Vi J scrim. (mx .)a| 111 b if » 1 aJ 11 ■1 n 1 ■ “VI nice hens 1 itnrHicAKtsorl 23 9 swiss -nd MzLgZ PAIMQIIVE-O 1 ,..., iJ Pork and Beans dxawsaa a , i Pork Loaf, Barbecue M Armour s or “ Minced or Pressed Haml A POtlQ *?FtP Home Made Sugar, Butter! uana Scotch and Walnut BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 M EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK Ib.J Dnrlf CtncL NEW STOCK CANNED FRUITS ruin 0 lUdn Buy Them Now! SHOULDER OF’ LARGE CANS PERFECT PEACHES 2 tbs tet)t 12 cans COTTAGE LARGE CANS PERFECT PINEAPPLE UfO ( CHEESE 1 A I dozen v Pint iUC LARGE CANS PERFECT RIPE APRICOTS (Jjt 4 , 1 Dozen oAJ’mVeTT?^ 1 LAttGE CANS I>EKIE tT CRUSHED (); or SI A(,HEI HQr i.iN EA pp LE , j dozcn " pkgß ArftFV LARtr'E CANS MERRIT APRICOTS (21/ DIAMOND MATf-HES Dozen tans .... 4 boxes 25c FRESH PEANUT BUTTER, 3 lbs. Lard 20c S ;jsSEi 2Si BUY IT NOW ! 3 lbs. Hamberger Q ILp 1 rank!ot ts, Pudding Fresh Ground J IUS L UU J, 25 Nice Boiled Ham, sliced OP Nice Sliced A pound OOt SUGAR CURED BACON 9|| Fresh Home Made Weiners, lb 15c j pound — — DERFECT OLEO OKp pREAMERY Butter jj( ■ 2 pounds ZbUv W 2 pounds * . ( hoice ( uts of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Ejigs and ( ountry | Free Deliveries to all parts ol the city, hut please order as early as possM* 1 ' can give you service. PHONES 10<i or 107 _ - - —■!—ll HIIIMIM 111 rnir

I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE * * The High Chair The baby will not overturn the 'high chair Jt a bag is made of any heavy material and a fiat ir..:i. or ; similar heavy article, is placed in it land suspended by strings to tCie i lower opposite rungs of the chair ' I with the tag in the center and one i inch from the floor. Laundering Fine Lace Fine iace can be stiffened by us- i i ing twso lumps of migui ts a basin I i of water instead of starcb. It will' make a much better body. Boiled Water When the water is boiled for]

t’ l sevrra; It will lose its nat , a8 T ’T>e«. ula., vater R r,,. . Ul *‘‘•lß ! ln ß nctiou w , uld a ! Position o r . "'.'MIM 'X s r iL ,uri « teta- . Wl “>l>letely di S i The next |) ecat ?B miimty sale wi] i Oct. ISth. W J