Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening 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: Fingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 )ne month, by mail .... .35 Three months, .by mail 1.00 Fix months, by mail 1 75 One year, by mail. 3.00 One 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., 25 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana league of Home Dailies. Mr. Babson says the depression | will wear itself out by 1934. Thats | great, but gosh all hemlock about i every one will he worn out long be-1 fore that. Another very usual sight out ' west, we hear, is the old timer rem- . iniscing over the days when Republicans roamed the plains in I countless multitudes. — Arkansas I Gazette. A Georgia paper tells of a woman I down that way who has lived to ' the age of 101 without seeing any , automobiles and a wise cracker! adds that if she sees them in time she may live longer. Crowds of boys and young men have already started Hallowe'en pranks, some of them rather rough. Chief Melchi has issued a warning to them to desist and if the practises arc continued some of the lads will get into difficulties. “If Rooseve't were to be removed from the picture, it would be President Garner,’’ croaks the Fort | Wayne News-Sentinel. Yes, and if President Hoover should get off the reel, it would be President Curtis. And wouldn't that be something in this .strenuous hour?

For some reason or other most of the Republican newspapers did I not know that James E. Reed made a speech in Des Moines the other evening or at least they did not give any evidence of it. Just the •same the people know it and many of them can quote what he said on a number of important issues. ■w - ■— w --- Calvin Coolidge spoke to a large audience in Madison Square (lard | on, New York City, advocating the re-election of President Hoover, but he did it in such away that most listeners felt he was just trying to iay his party a little debt which he felt he owed them for his j twenty-one offices which lie has ! has held during his life. The Literary Digest straw vote now covers thirty-eight states and a total of two million votes have been canvassed. The results show thirty-one are [or Roosevelt with 356 electoral votes and seven for Hoover with fifty-seven electoral votes. The total figures give Hoo ver 781,431 and Roosevelt 1,062,<'S7 Thom.u. on the Socialist tic-I ket has 106,352, indicating his vote j will be much greater than that 1 party ever polled before. L Tho. p who owe de’inquent taxes | and plan tY pay them before the I next limit November 7th are re-; BEAUTY SPE€ I A L To introduce a New Operator FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shampoo and Finget Wave Ot)C Miss Ruth Fleming, a graduate of Warner's Beauty College and a well experienced operator. Phone 737 GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON Miss Helen Teeple, Mgr. in —nrririir«iinnniiim

quested to cull before the big rush is on. Treasurer John Wechter is anxious tn serve you to the very best of his ability and will do so and since the new law requires a ' special receipt, taking some time, it will make it much easier for the • office force and better for the t patron, to take care of it when there is plenty of time. 1 The rally tat Berne on the 24th 1 , will be one of the outstanding ones 1 in this part of the state. Senator ( Gottschalk will act as the genera! 1 chairman and already the committees have been appointed and have started to work. There will be a parade, plenty of music, a program of interest with Mrs. Ruth BryanOwens as the principal speaker. James I Farley and all the candidates from this county will be presented. Delegations are expected ' from every precinct. Join the | crowd. i Fred VanNuys, outstanding Democrat in Indiana and the candidate against James E. Watson for the United States senate will visit Decatur at ten o'clock the morning of ■October 26th. That's a little early | lor a political meeting but we are sure there will be several hundred 1 people who will welcome the oppor- | tunity to hear this loader. He is ! making a vigorous campaign and ■ will receive the support of thousands of Republicans who are tired lof the old leadership. Keep the ' date in mind and be sure to attend. Detailed plans will be announced soon. As expected, the drastic tax re- i ductions in this city and county have caused many discussions. Os course opinion is divided but there seems to be a general feeling that the rate should be fixed at the very lowest point possible and that every effort should be made to meet the demands. It is likely that the I January session of the legislature I will provide some remedies and in the meantime, all that can be done is to smile. This is a great counit ry and eventually we wi’l get squared away and be ready for the upward climb.

0 i * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File I O — 4 G. A. R. and \V. R. C attend special evening services at M. E. Church. Rally Day services at the Evangelical church. Miss Martha Fanner entertains , at dinner. Mr. end Mrs. Peter Schaffer and ■ c ildr:n at guests at the John I Johns home. Mr and Mrs. Mari n Davis and ; grand-daughter of Nixa. Mo., are • guests at the R. A. David and J.*R. Porter homes. Mr a l Mrs, Ge Kintz cater-1 l ain in honor of Mrs. Kintz' birthday. Avon Burk? is in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ed Co0’o» have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Hansw.rth of Chicago. Mrs Wliter Kauffman and liahe. Miss Slrtc ke of Hammond and I Mrs. Jane Hendricks leave for Port- i land. I J 71. iHeller and family sp nd day j in Biufft >n us 'sucsts of W. A. Kun- , k.l family. o Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE • - Laundering Delicate Lace i Wash fine lac > by placing in a (Mas n jar filled with warm soappuds. Screw on th lid and shake lor a few minutes. It will need no l ;tr iling it pull d gently inti sh pc. Ice Cream ID a 1 made ice cream will be deI liciou.i if p< ppennent sticks are | I broken up and used as flavoring. j It will also hav a pretty color. Scuffed Shoes To prevent the scratches on scuffed shoes from sh wing, rub them with vaseline before the polish is ; applied. —j CARD OF THANKS We wish In this manner to ex--1 l'i ss our thanks and appreciation •j to the neighbors and friends those who sent floral offerings and furnished cars, Rev. C. J. Roberts and | the singers, and all th «e who kindly assisted us in ur bereave--1 ment. Mrs. Ben Schrank. Mrs. Jessie Maley. Mrs. Esther Beery ami Mrs. Halen HiHegrass.

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* DON’T QUOTE ME~I ♦ —(U.P.) —♦ Washington, Oct. 13 —(UP)—-The Federal trade commission has taken note of the public interest in the Utility affairs if the Insulls by announcing publication of a two-vol-ume story <f its investigation of their ramified empire. These two volumes bear the technical titles Senate document 92. parts 38 and 40. A third volume, part 39. contains the record of testimony concerning the North American light and p.wer company, in wbish the Instills had a joint interest. The volumes are on sale at the government printing, office at the following prices (No Stamps) part 38, 826 pages, 80 cents part 39. 617 paites 60 cents; part 40. 507 pages, 50 cents. Samuel Instills selection of Ath-

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1 »3 2. King Feature Syrdicate. Ire. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00— Drawn together by adversity, the i producers of Hollywood are becom- .... ing just one big family. Like wives, they borf row each others’ stars across the jsjCirjS back fence. And there are mighty X JB few reserva1 lions. I Y e s t e r day, flp' for instance, O \ H Warner Brothj|Mi e r s presented '■K&. A i’-'' amou nt with W their romantic ace, George George Ure nt . He’ll Brent COme over to <0 one picture, a talkie version of Gina novel, "The Crossing.” For screen purposes. however, they’ll be changing the title to “Luxury Liner.” Just as you might suspect, this is a story of the adventures of a group of people on one of those floating palaces plying between Europe and | New York. You’ll recall Fox made a swell melodrama of this sort j called “Transatlantic.” But there’ll j be no similarity in the two films. I Scenarists Gene Markey and Kathryn Scola will see to that. A word about George Brent. For j » while, fans were promised that Ruth Chatterton and her handsome | husband would appear in the same i picture. Then he was taken out. I Some excuse was given that he could not finish another assignment. Actually, I predict, Mr. Brent a.-.d Miss Chatterton never will appear together on the screen again She has a theory it would destroy part of the illusion for the fan. And she may be right. How about it? — ' It’s a swell story they tell about Marie Dressier and a member of the bankers’ convention new meeting I here. i The other day the prominent gentleman called Marie on the phone. He told her he knew her back in the days when she was selling Liberty bonds and would like to come out and see her. He asked her to set a day. Marie said she was working that afternoon Cut how about tomorrow? • “Great," replied the financier, "and by the way, how far a trolley ride is it from my hotel to your studio?’’ ZOUI.FVARD TOPICS. Little Renee Adoree has left Hollywood for the Arden Almond Ranch near Banning. In all probability, she'll spend most of the winter on the desert and stage that comeback in the spring The facts of the case are these. One of the greatest specialists in the world has oronounced her completely cured of her ailment. But the two years in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1932.

, ens in the extradition ease ruin d a pleasant hunting trip for Leland > B. M rria, American ehm-ge d'affaires there. Morris had planned to . go duck hunting, when Instil arriv- .' ed a: J with him a deluge of orders from state department requiring the . diplomat to stay close to his desk. Morris has been in the near east , for 20 > us. He speaks Greek and Turkish, and babbles in Archaeology and Greek classics. He is 46 years old. and a native of Texas Stock salesmen are circularizing Washington with a proposition for ■ a chain f breweries, one to be located here. The literature promises > “beer is coming back.” Miss Florence McGraw, who i« ente of secretary Walter Newton's [secretaries at the White House has | been distributing little red, white and blue lapel ribbons to her

t bed weakened her muscles and she needs to build up her strength. When actors on the “Fu Manchu” ■ set displayed natural squeamishness about handling some de-fanged j ■ snakes, the reptile trainer scoffed at them. Then one of the snakes had ' several blessed events. The trainer . told everybody the babies were cute, j ' Until one of them bit him. He was , in the hospital for days. I The golf-bugs of Hollj’wood are ■ openly amazed about Clark Gable Six weeks ago he was a novice. Yesterday, he shot an 84 on a tough 10, , cal course. The he-man star is sc , taken up with the game that he will enter the motion picture tournaI ment a week from Sunday. . . , Broadway will not see Helen Hayes ■ this season, unless for a brief visit The tiny actress has given her | promise to make three pictures for > Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. They’ll be l “The Son Daughter,” “The White , Sister” and one other. Original parties are all the rage . in the film colony. Dudley Murphy plots a “Harlem Evening” at his s home next Wednesday. There will > be colored entertainers and guests . are invited to come in black-face i Only "mammy singing” is verboten Only slightly less perennial than 1 westerns are the dog-star melodramas. Remember "Flash.” whe . used to make pictures for MG M? He's staging a screen comeback for . William Berke, Headquarters Met- > ropolitan studios John David Hor- , sley, who almost got that lead with I Clara Bow, has been signed for the picture. There s something extraordinary ,1 1 must tell you about Charles De • Bever. Mr. De Bever is t r "hnical adviser "Parachute,” at Warn e r a # * Though a young . e®; X man, he has L. . AI made 128 paraft a c^ute jumps jr'*’ They say of him “hs never pulls the ring till he smells grass.” ■a- * Delaying too l° n K' he once rtMf spent 18 months j n a hoapitgl. Soon now, he ■ ' plans to hitch a P*’ r of suctionDe caps on his shoes . De Bever and gtand on the wing of a plane while it dee* a • series of loops. But there’s something even more extraordinary 1 must tell you about Mr. De Bever. Only a short while ago he was I working as a chorus-boy in a Sid Grauman prologue. And some people say chorus-men . are effeminate. DID YOU KNOW—r, I"h at the tall and English Walter i Bvron used to play Little Eva in i 1 Uncle Tom’* Cabin”?

1 friends. On the white strip is stanvpI ed “Hoover." The ribbop clasps on - the edge of the lapel like the small > military and official decorations - which may be seen at any diplo- ’ matic reception. One young man • put his on upside down, that is with the blue band instead of the red band at the top. A naval aide asked: I "Why have you got your colors ' upside down?" To which the young man replied: tA naval officer should know better I than to ask. Colors upside down 1 : mean ‘ship in distress.’ ” • — « Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa 1. Hamilton. 2. Ireland. 3. No. 4. Yes. 6. No. 6. James Madison. 7. Dermatology. 8. A slip or error in ettiquette. 9. In America during the 16th century. I 10, Fifteen. High School Press Convention Oct. 20 Franklin, Ind.. Oct. IJ— (UP) — i The eleventh annual e nvention of t e Indiana Jig i Scho 1 Press Association will b? held at Franklin College October 20. 21 and 22. Frederick M Snyder. Nsw York journalist will deliver the principal address at the meeting Thursday specking ;on "Kee;ing Ahead of the HeadI linss" ! Frikiy. Oct. 21. Merle Abbett, 'sup rintendent of Fort Wayne City Schools, will address the conveni tion on “Publications as Aids to ISch o! Administrati n". 1 Officers of the Indiana High (School Press lAssociatton are: | .James Wagner. Franklin, president! i Richard Smith, Hammond, vice.pre- | sid nt; Sarafa Jane Ritchie, Let I banorr. secretary; and R. E Blackwell. Franklin. College, evecutive sec aetary. Varicose or Swollen Veins—Bundies Ulcers You poor sufferers from bad legs! | j What misery you have endured! ■ | What crippling discomfort! Bnt here at last is help for you! !No operations nor injections. No I enforced rest nor time off from (work. A simple home treatment i with Emeral Oil heals your sores ' like magic, reduces swelling, ends i pain, and makes your legs as good .'as new—while you go about your i daily routine as usual. Follow the easy directions and J you are sure to be helped Cutshalls Cut Rate Store won't keep your money unless you are. We do not give Prosperity Money! but we give you Depression Prices. Men’s Genuine Oak HalfSole, and Rubber Heels iJ I C i Ladies Half-Soles and Leather or C’omposition Heels f DC Workmanship and Material Guaranteed. Decatur Shoe Hospital Corner 3rd and Monroe Sts.

Sue Stockholders Os Bluffton Bank Bluffton. Oct. 1 —Judge Charles! J. Hyan. Fort Wayne, is presiding as ‘ special la circuit court here in the trial »f the case of the Hoo-; sier Condensed Milk company against stockh Iders of the defunct Wells County bank which closed its doors in February, 1929. The plaiutiUf. in behalf of the company j and other depositors, is seeking judgment against stockholders for: alleged statutory liability amount ' ing to 100 per cent of th? face value 'of their stock. Tie bank was capitalized at sloo.o'o. A similar acti n tied in the Wells circuit court here against stockholders of the defunct Studabaker ibank was carried to the supreme I court and that court held stockholders liable for an amount equal to the face value of their stock and approximately $50,000 has been paid i by stockholders cf that bank on total judgments amounting to $139,000. o— Rochester Glove Co. Is Incorporated Indian: polls, Ind.. Oct, .—ll'Ptl —Articles of incorporati n have | been issued to the Rochester Glove I Corporation, of Rochester. Ind.. The firm which will manufacturer and I sell gloves was incorporated btv I Herman Sobel, Indianap lis, Jacobi S. Bernstein. Detroit, and M. Clyde i Brown. Hamm nd. One hundred shares of stock at $lO tach were issued. Tile firm mentioned above also operated the Waring Glove factory in Decatur tor a time and are in possession df the local factory at, this time.

BE READY FOR FALL and WINTER WITH NEW APPAR« — j e f HERE’S THE PICK OF Tfflßf 2. XxT SEASON IN ALL THAT IS |£Mi| COATS and DRESSES E if NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SMART NEW COAT, Every gaiment represents a Sv - R.e H hur Tr'mmtngs. These smart garmt-ts es Wgb beautifu tailorings of coats ce t - • liir JB $4.98 $9.75 I I 3F MMr COMPARISON FVEN t J ..st a. . ■ • Dresses. Neat Travel Prints, Flat Crepes. Inexpensw very pretty and attractive for the school girl and ■MSB 1 $1.98 $2.98 I Women's Rayon and Cellophane M rap 36 ir.h Fancy Outing Wool Hose .. .. p a t ( .L t . s nrint A rt ua,,t Y for P a J ama * H An ideal smart looking ' ,U “' r K , gowm. sleep s and to* ,|g winter weight hose in a patches, fast COIOFS, f or | tops, n light and choice of new fall colors package dark. Yard 25c pair 19c 19c ■ 36 inch (. HALLIES feg in newest I all patterns, for comforts, < Is quilts, etc. J |L si 10c,. rd OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is '' \ > SE always crowded with people KB who understand Real, honest . COTTON '* B| Shoe Value*. SHEET BLANKET /V\ H The Season', Newest S, “ 66x76 i " ch ® 8 ’. Plaid . 6 1/" ■ patterns, and choice of %-inrrUl Styles for Women calors, fleecy nap \L H 1 ALL M Oxfords, Straps, Ties or Pumps HATS ■ Absolutely no odds and ends, e> gf* ■ll ever y pair Perfect T u r b a n s and Shi zIQ Sil QR Xn G-n C 'w- *’*■' <P±eTC»7 fPIsJU WOMEN'S f u | matron hats I" * ■ OUTING GOWNS selection M MEN'S BLACK WORK SHOES f ast co ’ or ! ' nter 'X°rn? 1 /Hl KI >r d «.rd, .... ~r ”",7 SI.OO B $1.39 SL9B I Men’s Cotton Ribbed Men’s Munkeface Union Suits Canvas Gloves Winter weight, long sleeve, ankle Linr i x() u have ■ length, flat lock seams, sizes 36 Doub,e thl k "' d ' | to 49. been paj ing 20c for. E 49c suit 10c pair Jm GREAT SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. THESE ARE JI <1 A El" Os E THE: MANY VALUES YOU WILL UNI) HERE. 3 C. A. Douglas Co* I SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE D E

Card of Thanks W» wish to thank our neighbors! and friends who so kindly assisted! , us during the sickness and death of lour san, M-lvi! Reinhart. We appre

!> Miller.Jonesi 1 X Shoes For All the Familv y ■* K, i:' \ 142 Second St ''* A ar a-- • Rq i' £ A-- - t HEt .mi / *4"*K ? cZ this shoe for TTERE is predetermined service! Painstaking / * A workmen, under our supervision, build this A shoe of carefully chosen, W* A leather, using foot fitting lasts that provide r wm B y for growth. > H 49 w| / Other Styles -99 cto 52.99 m ■hS B-l _

! ciatt ‘ !ll “ >■: kiudii,. ■'ir ona Get the Habit T