Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 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: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 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., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

THE COUNTY TICKET: The Democrats of Adams county present for your consideration in the cbfiiing election candidates who are capable and deserving, each well qualified for the place he is asking. We call your attention to them with the assurance that you can vote for all of them with the knowledge that they will serve you well. James I. Farley, of Auburn, candidate for congress, who heads that ticket is a business man of sound judgment and with every qualifi cation to represent the fourth district of Indiana. Years of business experience, a personality and of fine address, he can be trusted for the important place he is seeking. For State Representative Frank G. Thompson of Bluffton, is a high grade, honest and conscientous man who realizes the responsibilities of the next session of the legislature and will do his best for the people of Adams and Wells counties. For judge of the Adams Circuit Court, the nominee is Huber M. De Voss of this city, experienced in the legal profession and his desire will be when elected to give justice to all and to follow the precedent of the many able men who have preceeded him in that high place. The other candidates: Glen Cowan for auditor; John Wechter, treasurer; Ralph Roop, surveyor; Walter Buckman, recorder; Burl Johnson, sheriff; Ed Bosse, prose-1 tutor; Robert Zwiek. coroner; Phil Sauers and Frank O. Martin for commissioners, are well Known to the people of the county. Upstand- ’ ing, honest and capable, they ask ! the privilege of serving you, each with the sincere belief that “a pub-! lie office i< a public trust." It[ goes without saying that they will [ appreciate the support of every citizen in the county. Three more weeks and then th" election. Then we can all get flown to business. We regret very much that the President and others should be campaigning on the basis that business will be injured if things don't come out the way he would like to see them. We had an idea that business for merchants, farmers and laboring men are about as bad as they can possibly be in this country where wc must feed and clothe some 129.000,000 people and we know that the leaders of the Democratic party are —

SUPREME COAL High in Heat. Low in Ash. Good and Clean. $5.50 cash per ton. Delivered. “WORK WITH BURK” Telephone 25

just as anxious as the Republicans for better times. Fact is, we believe they have the best program for that very thing. t Among the Democratic meetings scheduled are: Fred VanNuys at '. the court room in this city at 10 j o'clock A. M„ Wednesday of next week and Clifford Townsend, Dem- , ocratic candidate for lieutenanti) governor at the Kirkland township 1 liiarh school the night of November 111 st. Both of these will be worth ’ attending. 1 ' President Hoover insists ths depression started in Europe. What if it did, that's no reason why this nation should have suffered as it did. Perhaps the Hawley-Smoot tariff, the wild expenditure of funds, the lack of a sound and sensible program had something to do with our present conditions. A lot of folks think so. The more they talk, the worse the straw votes and polls show for ' the Republican party. Once the American people make up their I minds, the losers might as well save their money and effort and in this case most voters knew a year ago how they were going to ballot when they got the chance. The special Mission services just concluded at St. Mary’s church here I have been largely attended and greatly appreciated The sermons were excellent and the services which have continued two weeks have inspired many. The first week was for the women and the second for the men of the church. It is good hews to tile people of Adams county that Mrs. Ralston will accompany Mrs. Owen here for the Berne meeting. She is a favorite here and she will be glad to greet old friends as well as new acquaintances. She is the national committccwoman for Indiana. Governor Roosevelt will speak at Indiauapoiis Thursday noon of this week. In the afternoon he will address the county chairmen and other workers and at the same time Mrs. Roosevelt will address the women and James Roosevelt, a son, will talk to the first voters. The rally at Berne will occur j one week from tonight and the out- j look is that it will be one of the best ever held in tire county. The program is interesting and many jure anxious to hear the important • message the speaker will bring I Samuel Insuli is going to remain I I in Greece if he can and it half the j I charges being made against him are ! [true, he is probably much safer: over there than he would he in Chi- ' •ago. One way to help things in this [ country, whoever is elected Presi- i i dent, would be to use methods of I i educing costs of government, sim- I i’.ar to that recently made effective [ in Indiana. Mr. Hoover in his C’eveland ' speech Saturday evening promised : “four years more just like the past four ’’ So if you want that, you ! can have it. ‘Hold on to Hoover." to th- It I publican slogan now being run in ■ , various newspapers over the coun- | try. And they might well add —' [and ten-cent corn and oats | o | • - fl Answers To Test Questions il li : Below are the Answers to the I Test Questions Printed on Page Two. t j * « 1. lystsr Bay, Long Island, New York. 2. Being a liquid, it is drunk. 3. “Sic Semper Tyranntk." 4. "Moby Dick.” 5. S ixth Carolina. 6. Between states. 7. "Over There.” 8. San Juan. 9. Anemometer. Di. Slightly built; Lissom. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mattresses aud Rugs, ntucsey and Co. I Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

I ; i That “Intimate Touch” 1 . . ■ • - ■ . - -• ■ -- - * Hi .'liTWf ■" ./v*‘ / -■ 7?" L .. ' ... - t* i*

* DON’T QUOTE ME * ♦ (U.R) ♦ Washington, Oct. 17 —(UP) —This Coolid'je story isn’t new. but it. is still funny. A newspaper reporter tapped the former President on the arm apologetically and said, "Mr. Coolidge, I hate to bother you, but" | “ —Then why do it.” Coolidge said ■ as he walked on. This column was first to report I cn August 20, that Alice Roosevelt [ Longworth's Autobiography would' start serially in one of the leading I mai.azines. The item added "she dictated it herself, n ghosting.", That doesn't mean, however, that she didn't consult with a wellknown , '.iews;'ai;er correspondent, pirticularly as to some ct the passages in the first installment which has just appeared in the Indies Home Jour-' nal. During the laying of the corner-' stene for the supreme court build-1 ing, a cold drizzle began to fall. John W. Davis was speaking. Pre-1 sident H over after some hesitation i put on his high silk hat to protect 1 his head fr?.:n th.- pelting drops. I Secretary of state Stimson noted j the move. After gltncr-g surr.ptitiously around he put his silk hat on. Others in the distinguished gath-l

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copjrlfbt, 1832. King Fealarw S. nditale, Inst HOLLYWOOD. Ca!.. Oct. 00— Disappointed in most of his Hollywood vehicles. Charles (Chic) Sale ■ . has hopped an ” », airplane to New , -fc-f. York to try t< line up stoneforfuture screen appearances. ~ ■‘j-'/JIaE The comedian, i whose bucolic ’ * characters g o I 5' # •&? m.-a s: M ir. r ■ suitable only to K certain kinds of qk-A£- pictures, will make a bid fori I'i ■’' ? ' ' ’** the screen rights j * to Clarence BndL ... 71 dmgtou Ke 1 • land’s “Scatter ! bagKSro good” scr.es if ' the deal goes Charles (Chic) through, he ex-I s*l® pects to return ; here and confront the producers j with ready-made material. In Chic’s case, there is no qucs- [ tion of scarcity of jobs. He works regularly in the talkies and can return to Broadway any day he wants. But he is a conscientious performer and he likes the films. The thing is to get the stories. Before returning to Hollywood, the comedian will make a brief stop-over in Urbana, Illinois, to see his parents. It's a swell Hollywood story about the couple who got lost on the way to a party at one of those ram bling hillside homes. Finally they located the place but mistakenly entered the back way. They ran across a butler in the kitchen. “Pa;don us,” they said, “but can you point out the way to the front I of the house?” The butler shook his head. “Sorry, but this is the first time I’ve been here myself.” BOULEVARD TOPICS. Lupe Velez says she will engage an English governess for her adopted daughter, Joan. The young- | ster arrived here amidst great excitement. Before the day was out, Lupe had her to the studio and then departed on a shopping expedition . . . Solving the mystery of where the autograph seekers get some of those photographs of the stars.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932.

ering did likewise. But secretary j ■ of navy Adams did not. Dismal little j drops continued to bounce on his -Ipink ball head. Finally a well intentivmed woman leaned over and rn a stage whisper said, "Pleas put your hat on Mr. . Secretary, or you'll catch cold.” 1 Though not at all deaf, Secretary i Adams failed to quite catch the lady's remark. But he smiled politely, nodded, and went on listening to the eloquence of Davis. After ' 'a few moments the kindly woman i* again leaned over toward the secre-l 1 tary t-f the navy who was becoming I quite damp by this time, and re-i newed her suggestion l that he pus ' •iis hat on. Sensing that there was ' s' mething on the lady’s mind. See- ' retary Adams said. "Wliat?" She 1 repeated her suggestion in% louder ' stage whisper which was heard for i considerable distance round. She 1 | pointed to President Hoover who was sitting in the fr. nt row wearing I his hat. Adams shook his head and ' paid no mere attention. Davl; speed-1 1 !ed up and soon was through Then ■as chief justice Hughes was pre-1 ! sented to make a few remarks, Secreary .Adams, with a quick glance around him. clapped his hat on' quickly . The friendly lady smiled, , but Secretary Adams did not notice. ! Get the Habit — Tract* at Hume

They buy them from the film ex- | changes at 10 cents apiece.... Greta ! Nissen and Weldon Heyburn not : only have quit each other but they have both left Fox. . Some of us kick about the depreciation on our [ . cars. Suppose you were the star | who recently sold a $27,000 foreign ( automobile for $2,100. And figured it was a good deal. ... First Chinese . youth to get a test for the lead in ■ “Broken Blossoms” will be Keye i Luke, an artist employed in the I R-K-0 exploitation department i John Cromwell, so it’s said, will di- ' rect this picture . Biggest local ; stage hit in months is “The Cat and j the Fiddle.” starring Helen Gaha gan They’re turning them away i • . Marie Dressier is that relieved I ; When she moved to het new house • her cat an ordinary tabby, refused to accept the change. It returned to i I the old home and lurked there until I ■ Norma Shearer’s mother, next-door reighoor. sent it back to Marie in a ba.-ket. After being shut up in the house for several days, the cat I finally has re'e .red . Playwright ■ I-e<>n Gordon flip-cracks: “In the I future, it will be considered an In sul' if a financier nicks the public for less than $1,000,000.” And then there’s that well-known ■ Hollywood youth who crashes se I many parties that they’re calling him “Two-Eyed Connally.” His picture finished. Eddie Can ' __ tor talks of ’ gathering to- I ,4 gether another ’ vaudeville show J ’’ , and making a ’ tour the key | cities The idea j ' ■ wou ’r<l fit into his | & series of radio > JHg broadcasts, a s he could use any !convenient mij|Sj| 'S’ /S’ crophone. Iff** *» Such a plan I worked out sue I Eddie cessfully last Cantor year, with the , troupe doing 1 two performances a day. Hollywood may not see the come- i dian again until early summer. His > contract with Samuel Goldwyn calls | for only one picture a year. DID YOU KNOW— That Wallie F»ery ran away i from business eoll ge to become an elephant trainer?

CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God The revival which started at the Church of God last evening was well attended. The services are being conducted by the new pastor. Rev. G. E. Marshall. Rev. Marshall is a fluent speaker and preaches the ! old-time gospel. The subject of his discourse last evening was “Salvation.” He chose Titus 2:11. Heb. [2:3. I. Pet. 1-3 as a basis for his I i remarks. He stated that we may arrive at the conclusion of what Salvation is by the process of elim- ■ inatiou. He first considered the subject negatively and declared I that Salvation is not just a mere profession of Jesus Christ as one's Savior and gave as an illustration the incident of Ananias and Saphira lying to the Holy Ghost. He further remarked that neither is Salva[tion, just church affiliation or a mere empty form of religion for [the Bible speaks about having a 1 form but denying the power thereof. He declared that good works alone will not bring one into the fold for there is no other way ex-1 |cept through Jesus Christ the door. Salvation implies that we are! ,saved from something and in his [discussion as to what Salvation is. jthe following remarks were outstanding: Salvation is freedom [from the guilt, power and penalty [of sin. • i It means to be in Christ and to Ibe a new creature. There must be [a change of heart, for Jesus said to 'Nicodemus, "Ye must be born ! again." His word promises that if we will come to Him and confess [ He w ill save us from sin. Rev. Marsnail closed his dis-1 I course with an appeal to accept Jesus Christ who wills that all men He saved. '1 here- will he services each eveIning this week beginning at 7:30 [o'clock. Come and bring your ■ friends. o_ TWENTY YEARS''''' AGO TODAY i j I From the Daily Democrat File The automobile parade held today I was a gorgeous sight. Col Roosevelt passes restless night after receiving bullet wound. Decatur has forty eight aub-u last spring according to assessor. i Mrs. Ell Meyer gives breakfast i for visiting friends. [ Peter Mtitschler cf Chicago visits i here. I H Cole leaves for Cal.im_inlac S'. Y.. to attend meeting of rail roud telegraphers. Mrs. Will Rufner is a guest ot' Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schroll. Miss Bernadette Forbing under-1 goes successful operation t. r appen-1 j decitis. ’ ■ i Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb of Goohwa Ilsa guest at the J. C. Patterson I home. [ Miss Mary Hartzell ot Greenville, 0., is a guest of the Ben DeVnr faI mily. Mrs. Cal Mjller and sen, Chas are I .ijuests at the Henry Hite home. c W«rld Grow* Smaller , In thia age or flights, continents nave become merely neighbors.— : * 'olllo-'a Wook It —' -o Nurse Tells How To Sleep Sound, Stop Gas ! Nurse V. Fletcher says: “Stom- [ ach gas bloated me so bad I could ; not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika I brought out all the gas and now I sleep well ami feel fine.” B. J. Smith Drug Co.

# i Household Scrapbook --ByROBERTA LEE * Window Screens Before packing the screens away paste a small label on each owe, on which it belongs. The labels can be removed easily when cleaning the screens and much effort in fitting can be avoided. s Testing Potatoes Before buying the winter's supply of potatoes, test one to see its quality. Cut into halves and then press together, and if Juicy enough to stick together the potato is good and can be bought in quantity. Polishing Damp Shoes When trying tv polish damp shoes or slippers, add a little paraffin to the blacking and it will adhere. DISTRICT MEET SCHEDULED FOR MONROE, OCT. 28 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Afternoon 4:4s—Registration at the Methodist church. 5:00 —Singing, led by Mr. Sprum?er. 5:10 —Devotional, led by Rev. E. M. Dunbar. s:ls—Welcome. s:2o—Sprunger Quartet. 5:30 —Group meetings.

' I^————l—""" ii-H. .-- - If By FRANCIS WALLACE |l V A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE >1 j eoi»YM/«wr i»x>,3Y ruAucrs waliacs- —■ DisrnrauTSD by kino fiaturcs

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves his postiion in the Bellpcrt steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He brilliant student and shows promise in footbalk Barney Mack, the coach, makes Ted a quarterback. Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall, Barney is pleased with Ted’s playing. Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick College, is another admirer of Ted’s. Rosalie, the independent, good-fel-low type is the direct opposite of the haughty Barb. In the game against Army, Ted is hurt while tackling Cagle. Stone says he is stalling be e >se he missed. Ted refuses to leave the game. With Army leading in the first half, Ted gambles for a pass and misses. The Army wins and Old Dominion loses its first game. Ted feels responsible but Barney assures him he made the right play. Tom's ridicule riles Ted They fight, and Ted wins. At the end of the season, they buckle down to their books. Ted’s room-mate, Pidge, jokingly rebukes Ted for m king him study. CHAPTER XVII ‘Do you good. Get you in shape lor football. But yau’ve got to keep your mind in shape the same as your body.” “I know—that’s another thing. My mind weighs three hundred ' pounds right now; if 1 don’t get I it in shape guys like you will be | passing me on the road after we get out of school, even if I do have plenty of money and backing." "No—you’ve too much of a start. All a fellow like me has is himself." "Well, I hear you chugging already. I got to get busy. Wonder what’s the lousiest, greasiest job in a steel mill, Ted?" “Now you’re down my alley. It’s down in a scale waH." “Well, that's tight where old pap; will put me as soon as I put my seif in his power. What do you know about steel mills?’*. ♦ “I've worked in one for two years—and last vacation" “Yeh? Old pap is president of the Midwest.” "1 worked in his Riverside plant then." Pidge groaned ‘That settles it—when old pap hens that I’m gone ” Sometimes Ted faltered when he usaw how tar he had to go. Pidge, for instance, might easily be groomed to follow his dad as Prcs- ! ident of the Midwest; but he would have to be forced into the spot, evidently. Ted would like that job | with its power and its opportunity Ito do something in steel, apart I from the mere business of shoving the stuff tn the rolls and repairing them when they broke. If he had been born lames Pidgin—but then he would have lived as James Pidgin and have come to his twenty-second year without ambition, driving force or incentive, softened up by easy life. When he thought of that Ted was inclined to be glad he had been born poor—at least he saw the brighter side of it. He might get to the top seme day—and if he did he would have made all stops; know how life was lived at each level. But it must be nice to spend young years on the beach, in fancy clothes, riding ocean liners—Ted suddenly realized that to ride an ocean liner was one of the really big things be wanted—when he first stepped on board a boat, first class, it would be more of a diploma than any sheepskin they might hand him

1. How to Promote Ideals of Living—Robert W. Rash, of Willshire, Ohio. 2. How to Enrich the Regular Hi-Y Meetings W. C. Ratliff, Bluffton, Indiana. 3. How to Organize a Hi-Y Club —B. A Schnell, State Y. M. C. A. Evening 6:00 —Inspirational Address, Kenneth Shoemaker, Geneva. 6:ls—Sprunger Quartet. 6:20—Recess. 6:30 —Supper, Stuckey building. 7:00 —Pep Session, announcements, and business. 7:10 —Winner Chords, Berne. 7:20 Several “to the point’’ talks. 7:35-Wirmer Chords. 7’45 —Dr H. C. Mason, president of Huntington College. 8:00 —"Larry," Mr. Virgil Stinebaugh, Indianapolis. 8:30 —Dismissal. HOOVER OPENS” ANNUAL DRIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE can people.”’ Stressing the importance of each c mmunity trying to meet its own relief needs the Presidemt said that, "This personal sense of obligation, and the desire to give, have added to these community funds a wealth of human sympathy that has meant much indeed to those who have rejeeived aid from them. Not only have [

S 3 : w a- - MI iK v v / -J i . JFwfr ■ 'll' M : I 1 J/ r v n 17 Her lip curled to a fine edge of contempt: she brushed by like a fine lai? —-

j I'ed asked Rosalie to the Christmas dance at the club but his mind was full of Barb. She would be there—with Stone. The latter had retired gracefully into the background of Ted’s thoughts and would be respectful enough; they had achieved a working system by speaking when it was salutory for the general good, but ignoring each other at all other tunes. How would Barb act? They had not met since the night when ' she had slapped his face. Probably she thought he should apologize. Ted couldn't do it; if girls wanted to play by masculine rules let them go through with it—Barb cancelled apology when she had Struck him. But he was eager to come halfway, even more If she gave him a sign, a smile, he might even admit that he had been all wrong. But this was as much of a knockdown battle as the one with Stone had been; he felt that he couldn't compromise with Barb any more than he could with Stone Suddenly, he knew why. They knew him when In their eyes he was Ted Wynne, steel mill boy, trying to climb to their level They had patronised him; Stone openly: even Barb had never quite accepted him as an equal. He had authorized their attitude, probably. Ted looked back, realized that he had placed something of the same false value on their little bit of money they had; he had looked up to them—no wonder they had looked down. But that was over. His viewpoint had been changed by the democracy of the New Dominion; his own superiority over most wealthy boys in class Pidge had shown him how a fellow could be rich and still regular—and bow money might stultify a brain That was over Ted Wynne was still a steel boy and becoming rather proud of the fact that he was getting somewhere on his own merits Up Irnm th- valley to the hill, he had looked out on the world and seen that he. also, might make money. That hard woik in ike steel mill

:iul ■ '''"'W 1 l,a 'Y "onfident majorkj Hi f cinK ; - ihas :lH r a y.io,. , !lai?Hl hM and n,,| ‘ aowal ■ . L, '‘ s ->y tliatn-.JSM ‘7 14,1 fii > >our w „ and cold.® T' 1 s '■ 4® *"7 ■ - i'.c-® wa ntung. - New:,,,, f) i)ikw W tar ' 7 "'at m.l head f ‘ om ' I'-vriacd and Waite® ord. I nairn.an : : ; 0 i-Krnt New i rk as pan® tional ap;., r iho so® ’ th " .ti.but s.M !lcr d' Thp “bout it is to make herself a :1 j can Rabb.es k7 Th,77 J i"ave up <1 .. s eaule [demie ~f rabbi-s. A1: j either i.,- muzzled or [wjth a- ti-rabb; 3 , e ,. um 'W

about which Stone had sn«« had put him i:. -!::ipe to lick Sta That was sui: Itworth reM be ring. No more looking up to Buff Roth. • She cut him. They met on a staircate-ff the two of them there He ff his head up, tried to keep his s® from being fi"> eager, and salt “Hello, Barb.” 1 Her lip curled to a fine edgel contempt; she brushed by * fine lady. , „ Ted had taken many on th* since he had sallied into the** 1 but none cut so quickly as this"* ! He had built a structure about® taken years to do it—most was ready before lie had met reverently he had placed | within. . . > 11. The goddess had kicked | the face. . ._ Well—shake it oH those things. He had hi 1 in for it, he must fight his WH No compromise, no sur no quit. Stay on his feet for a break. . He had been dying gamely Barb—the thing to do, »« always said, was to fifiht Rosalie was » thought. Wh!le Barb. pink in the rainbow of beauty, remained on the of the sky, even when his arm while dancing, close and warm. “I was sending something' you during that Army g said. "The girls laughed • and when they said > ou • ] knew the Irish k.d wod" 1 his conceit” Rosalie understood. J battling along Uke: h.msej, ably taking plenty o> th , Ted had never fe>t Rosalie even though * p her as an mdmdual la j Barb Rosalie was m other boy-a good s««'' had the sweet O s the other sex filmed , « - I>d glanced .0 t dining room where mg court. ,J. CVS"'"” 1 '