Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1932 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatnr. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. 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 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., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. TRYING IT AGAIN: The precise design of the Republican campaign has become one to frighten the people into re-electing Mr. Hoover to the presidency. On the stump, in the party newspapers and out of the mouth of Mr. Hoover himself we find this steady stream of prophecy that the defeat of the Republican nominee will spell perdition for the United States. This is by ne. means new stuff, but seldom has it been employed with the intensity which now marks its use. There was a world of it in the campaign of 1596. And along with it was developed a recourse which up to that time had not had cpen and insolent practice in this country. Mark Hanna organized the railroads and other industry for the tyrannical purpose of coercing their employes to vote the Republican ticket. The great finan-

clal concerns were employed to sandbag and terrorize the smaller business interests t<\ the support of the Republican ticket. It worked and it worked very well. At this time the Republican effort is to give business a scare and mobilize it for support of Mr. Hoover. That is is the counsel of desperation no words are needed to prove. It times were good find conditions were happy that would be the spirit of the grand sweet sons and we should he hearing, as heard four years ago, that the Republican party had brought it all about and that to continue in the enjoyment of it the people had only to elect the Republican ticket. With the havoc of a panic all about, with millions of idle throughout the land, with agriculture prostrate, with business in the deepest slough it ever has known, with hunger and suffering stalking everywhere, tne eld story doesn't go down. The country now is told that except Mr. Hoover, whose administration gave auspices to this panic, be elected again we shall have much worse. The wonder is not great that important business Interests of the country have warned Mr. Hoover and his political management that this campaign of terrorism must cease if they do not want the responsibility of causing worse trouble than we are now in. Nobody should be deceived by the campaign of terrorism. Mr. Hoover end his parly brought on a panic and then trifled for two years with conditions. They must do something to save a desperate situation. To cause another panic before the first one is over appears to be their Character Business Character is achieved only through < Oil J W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

(notion of winning a national elec |tion. It will not save them, but it may cost the country bitterly. Workingmen out of work and fanners in killing straits are little 1 likely to be persuaded by such means to come again to the sup-| i • port of the man who so signally I t has failed them in a prodigious! crisis.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. » ' —— — ?T:'' ~ ■ i The Safety Poster for this month 1 st nt to the schools in Indiana by 1 I the Hoosier State Automobile Asso- [ elation appeals to the children to i Keep Mother Happy" by obeying the School Patrol. This poster service is available for public and parochial schools alike, and they also supply the patrol belts and badges where needed ror patt'ols, and give instructional help, where possible, free of charge, according to officials of the association They slate that “each day, each month, each year, more people are being injured and killed in automobile accidents alone than during a similar period of time were injured or killed in the World War. Only the slaughter in this — our every-day. peace-time war —is not limited to soldiers, but reaches the children and all grown-ups alike." A number from here will join the thousands who will hear Franklin D. Roosevelt deliver his Indianapolis address tomorrow. He has started on his second long trip of the campaign, traveling through twelve states, having a combined strength of 215 electoral votes. One of the important matters upon which he is to touch during the trip, will be the much discussed bonus bill. He is being hailed every where as the next President and the people will await with interest his discussions upon various problems.

Claude E. Robinson, considered the greatest auditor of straw votes in the world has just completed an analysis which shows Roosevelt will win by a popular vote majority of about eight million and will carry all the states in the Union excepting four. Maine, New Hampdure. Vermont and Delaware and a couple of those by such slight majorities that they are unsafe. Ho gives Indiana to Roosevelt by 227,000 and Ohio by 276,000, New j York by 700,000 and California by 900.000. He states however that people may be mad when straw voting and become eased up by election day. Senator Norris. Repub'ican. of Nebraska.is campaigning for Roosevelt and his speeches are among! the most effective being made upon : either side. The westerner knows what he is talking about, can say , it and proves that his assertions are ' I sed upon truths. He declares: | ' A government by the people can- ' not exist when political parties are controlled by machines and bosses" and then proceeds to disclose the inside workings of the G. O. P. steam roller. President Hoover may conclude hi: campaign with a trip to the; . | Pacific coast where he will attempt to set himself right with his home . . folks. According to polls and straw . votes, they are somewhat off him ; . it; California as well as in about • L i very state between Washington . .land there and it he can turn them ■ Ib.ck now, it will be a miracle. . ——o ♦ — ♦ , Household Scraphook —-By— ROBERTA LEE • — « A Stronger Buttonhole Tne buttonhole will be strouzer and will weai Icjer if it is sewed jaiound on th? sewing machine bait re embroidering. Bathroom Odors To rid the bathreem of any uni pleasacc Oder, the drains should be i disinfected regularly wita a s lution of two ounc?s of cholorid? of lime t on; gallon of water. Treatment frr Glassware Crystal glassware or dishes are i less liable to break if they are placied on the stove in a es cold I water and alltwed to come to a bail’ | Let boil for about ten and I then allow to cool in the same I water. Genuine Kentucky Sorghum ■ gal. 59c, Bells Cash Grocery.

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* DON’T QUOTE ME~T ♦ (U.PJ — ♦ I Washington. Oct. 19. —dj.R)—Republicans everywhere are attempting to present President Hoover I in a more "human" role. David S.; Ingalls. Republican candidate foi . governor of Ohio, introduced Mr. j Hoover in Cleveland Saturday night with a speech telling of the [ President’s sense of humor, bls, feeling for the big and little things ! that make up the life of the ordin-| ary man. Ingalls told of the establishment iof the Hoover school in the backI woods of Virginia, near the President's Rapidan camp. The school' was established. Ingalls said, after "a young mountaineer named Rayl McKinley" brought an oppossum to the President's camp. The oppossum incident occurred three years ago. It was a lad of nine named Ray Burraker, not McKinley. who appeared at the camp one evening lugging the animal. His father had done some work for the Hoovers and the boy liked to play around the camp. He was giv en the honor of hoisting the American flag when the school was opened in the spring of 1930. The school still is in operation, doing a valuable work among the hill people. The attendance avert ages about 20. Several of the children had attended classes in the valleys below at one time or another and welcomed the opportunity to get their education nearer

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1132. Kio< Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00.— Still following his nose towards Hollywood fame and fortune, Jimmy Durante draws one of his biggest asOgnments to date in /k "3E5 fjR “P’R Boats." stor y Amer- j 1 ican submarines fLA and their in- , Jk trepid crews. Long achedb.v MetroGold w y n - Mayer, this picsy < ture goes into! production next, Jimmy week with Rob-j Durante err Montgomery ■ starring and\ j Jack Conway directing. Walter; Huston also is slated for the film.! As time goes on, Jimmie Durante ’ occupies an increasingly important , , place in the cinema sun. He is unexcelled as a laugh-getter and in “The Wet Parade” he showed he r j can do dramatic scenes as well. What sold him more than anything else, however, is the way he took “The Phantom President” right away from George M. Cohan. That, considers Hollywood, was I quite a trick. Among the better wisecracks of i the week wat that one about the I serial star who is always getting! hurt in his pictures. Hearing of a new mishap, a wtg : remarked: “The trouble with the fellow is you never can tell whether he is lame or just strutting.” BOULEVARD TOPICS: Rather amusing, that oversight of Douglas Fairbanks'. In his rush to get away on the bunting trip, he [ forgot his elephant gun. They had pi to ship it air-mail to Vancouver, where it just made connections with a boat bound.for the Orient. Doug, incidentally, is still in Shanghai. Most recent word the studio had of him was a cable requesting all the 1 football scores. .' Eric von Stroheim reached the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.

home. Candidate Ingalls also said the President "cannot even get somebody to write a speech for him because no one else has so complete a grasp on the various subjects ■ that concern the nation’s governi inent." Preparation of President Hoover (speeches always nw-aits busy times at the White House. French Strother, “literary secretary." does considerable work on the presidential public utterances. He does research. digs up the various classic lor other references, and in general ; rounds up and polishes the addresses He was called back to the White House when the campaign was under way, after relinquishing the post last year to write a novel. Strother was editor of world’s work for many years. He knovfs his craft and is generally credited j with some of the passages of liter- ‘ ary excellence that have crept ■ into the recent Hoover speeches. ' Mr. Hoover also gets many of' ' his ideas from bankers, business men, politicians and preachers 1 | whom he calls into conference ; when a speech is in Hie making. Horse Shoe Pitching Test Fayette City. Pa —((J.R) —In a five ■ hour horse shoe pitching endurance ■ test. George Curry, Pennsylvania champion, threw 1.201 ringers out • of 2,000 throws. He made 70 ring- • ers out of 100 throws in one round ■ and had aw average of more than ■ SO per cent for the entire test.

las; scene of his picture yesterday, only a week over schedule, with more than 20 reels of film to be cut down to 9 or less, it still may be a little early for shouting. When he does finish. Von tells me he will take a vacation, maybe to Vienna. His future plans are uncertain, but fox ! has bought his story, “Her Highness.* It’s a drama with incidental i music. Wallace Ford and M. G. M. are calling it quits. . . . Colonel H. H. Arnolds, of March Field, will send 100 planer in an air-show today in honor of Bebe Daniels, honorary colonel of the 322 Pursuit Group. ... For more than a month, Sammy Lee has been rehearsing a musical comedy sequence for “Cavalcade.” ; It will last 3 minutes on the screen. I. . . Samuel Goldwyn will ca'l it I “Cynara" after all. . . . The Marquts de la Falaise spends hours on ■ the set these days watching Connie j Bennett act. . . . Walter Catlett’s son. Richard, has a job as prop-boy I at the R-K-0 studio. A police radio ear, reports Mel Brown, received orders yesterday to go to an address on Hollywood Boulevard. Announcer explained: “There are shop-lifters in the five-and-ten-cent store.” First-aid to any horror picture, 'Bel* Lugosi has boon ’ : gned to P ,av tbe leader ityff 1 4PW "Beast Men” in mK ■ 1T a ramour.t’s "The Island of WM Lost Souls." W* What with “Beast Men" *W®I anil a "Panther Woman.” this film almost t ia«. I —S3 sifies as an ani- „ , mal picture. B.U When H. G. Lugosi Wills wrote it, i the title was “The Isle of Dr. Moreau.” ! DID YOU KNOW—- • That Jeanette MacDonald started her career as a New York chorus s girl?

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers!,to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa * « 1. Greek. 2. Clark Gable. 3. Leonidas. 4. Unit of weight for precious stones. 5. The Hawley-Sm.ot Act. 6. Morningside Heights. 7. Children of married couples by former marriages. 8 Yes. a. Na. 10. A loser who refuses to pay a bet. ■ o— CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God The revival is increasing in both C interest and attendance. Rev. Mar- ■ shall's sermon last evening on the subject of "Sin" was directed to ■ the unsaved. He spoke ar length 'concerning some things that we I ought to believe about sin. In ! i conclusion he pointed out away ; of deliverance from sin and urged l i sinners to seek Jesus Christ for 'ithe pardon of their sins. Mr. A'bert Duke, singing evangel list is also sdding much to the in--1 tcrost of the revival by his ability in song directing and special singling. His solbs are inspiring to the i Christian and an inducement to the I sinner. The attendance and cooperation I from ministers of local churches I was much appreciated in last eve|ning’s service. If you feel down 'and out and the world seems big- | ger than God. come to our revival ■ for rest and peace. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. —o — TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY i I From the Daily Democrat File I » « Julius Heideman wins first prize ■:ir.' beet parade. Licensed to wed: Frances Irene I I.aisure and Chas. Christener. W. H. Wilken “RuW’ has been ion the struts ail week entertain'i• the crowds. Mrs. A. IA. Arnold of Fort Wayne |is visiting here. C. O. France and family of C:l- - City are guests here Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards hive returned t Leipsic. Guy Brown of Valparaiso is v islting his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. SlAlley cf Bluffj ton return home after a visit with [ E. F. Gass and family. Mrs. E. B. Weis ma ntle of Elwo'd ‘ is visiting her brother, Frank Gass, i Bobby Fowler, 4 year old phi >g?« i hand into pan of boiling taffey. Handy For Cops — Pueblo. Col.— tU.R) — If nothing ielse. Grover Cos, 20, is accommodating. Assertedly driving at an excessive rate of speed, he smacked into a police squad car that was just outside the police station, and the officers only had to walk out of the station and take him tc jail, where he was charged with driving without a license and a vio'atioii lof the traffic code. O— Dahlias Grow 14 Feet J Detroit, Michigan—(UP)—Dahlia growm by George Kennings 111, have reached the height of 14 . jfeet. Geonte his to stand ca a step | iader to reach the blooms.

BEES STRUGGLE TO SAVE HOME TERRE HAUTE. Ind. —A strange struggle over a hoarded ‘treasure is going on in this city. The principals are a hive of independent ta-es and a beekeeper. A tree bolds the "stake." Two years ago the bees swarmed in a little hollow tree in the downtown district and set to work storing honey. apparently unmindful of autos roaring by, or people crowding close to see. Walter ■ Bielfield. beekeeper, recently was given permission to move the swarm to his farm. It appeared impossible to salvage the honey without injuring the tree, for the single opening, oddly enough, was near the base of the tree and less than two feet from tne sidewalk. But Bielfield conceived a plan Ke placed a trap over the open ing. whereby the bees can leave but not re-enter. Then he placed a latent hive a few inches away. In 21 days young bees will be hatched in the new hive. Bielfield said. Then he intends removing Ute trap. The new bees, he believes, will re-enter tbe tree, "rob” it, and transport the honey out into their own hive. "Bees are terrible - rotlbers as well as great workers." Bielfield declared. Q_

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers motored to Cincinnati Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Everhard and family. Dr. ami Mrs. C. C. Rayl of Decatur called on Dr. Rayls parents. Mr. an.i Mrs. T. J. Rayl Sunday afternoon. (Hurley Ehrsam of Indiaiw-pclis spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean and daughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and sou Dickey motored to Auburn Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raym nJ Crist spent Sunday afternoon in Decatur. Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean Monday. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Everhart entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. a id Mrs. Perle Wilson and family and Woods of Conroy, Ohio and Mr. aad Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Zimmerman of Spencerville. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Kobeiastein Sunday. Miss Freda Heyerly cf Warsaw spent the week-end with her movh:r Mrs. Emma Heyerly Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and family of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Liby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist called »' - pi . ...

Schafer’s Public Auction Sale Friday Oct. 21 The Schafer Hardware Co. will sell at public auction at their farm, two miles east and two miles north of > Decatur, or two miles north of Dent School, live stock, implements and tools And In Addition /he Following NEW MERCHANDISE '! WILL BE SOLD I w... I ■ ll— I I ~,, I, , , — i-j Electric I. H. C. Cream Seperator, Hand Power I. H. C. Cream a; Seperator, two Block Electric Washing Machines, one Barton i-! Electric Washing Machine, two open hand Washers, two new Steal Range Cook Stoves, beauties; two new Parlor Heating ( l Stoves; one new double set Breeching Harness; one set Double Harness, used; one set Hip Strap Harness; Brooms; Shovels , and Spades: two Double Bartel and two Single ■Barrel Shut Guns; two Brooder Stoves; one Incubator, also one lot of used Household Furniture, and many other articles too numerous to 11 mention. SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. LOCATION—Schafer Hardware Farm a Two miles East and two miles North of Decatur, . or two miles North of Dent School. ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer. TERMC; CASH ■ Lunch served by Union Chapel Ladies Aid.

on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breiner Stwalay e'enittg Mr. and Mrs. William McKean visited relatives at Montpelier Saturday. , Mi. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks spent Saturday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. airl Mrs. Clyde Hand-1 ricks and family. Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist' ‘ of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Otto Long-j eoberger, Mrs. Raym nd Crist. Mrs.! Forest Ray. Mrs. Della Ge rge. Mrs. l ‘ Otis Brandyberry Mrs. E. M. Dun-; ‘ bar, Mrs. Janv a Kessler and Mrs. J. F. Crist attended the Women’s i Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Epise. ipal churches of th Fort Wayne district at Angola I ’ Thursday aid Friduy. ‘ Ira Wag ner spent Sunday ■ ißerue with friends. ! 0 ARRIVALS i Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Lehman of Route 5, ’Decatur, are ’the parents of a boy baby horn at their home, , Tuesday evening, October 18, 1932. I The baby, which is the fifth child and the first son in the family, , weighed six 1; unds at hirth and has I been named Willla n Eldridge. * ~ mauley"news" * t ♦- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Milt n Schorry and! 5 family attend d the Mission Feast I Sunday w-hich was held at the Reform church in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and

| son were dinner guests of Mr. and! I Robert Wolf and family of Illuffton (Sunday. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kr.ietzman [and »om Richard entertained tor dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and son Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beineke and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad and son Richard. Mr and Mrs. Harry Ross of near Wren, Ohio visited G-org. Mill, r a d daughters Olive and Emnla Sunday f renoon. Mr. aiil Mrs. Otto 111ildebrand and son Walter anl daughter Marie, Mrs. Mina Hildebrand a::d Henry Hildebrand were dinner juests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. W. 11. Delliui gerand family. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte land family and Edw’ard Scherry en- ■ ■ tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs latsiei Eckrote of Linn Grove [Daniel Scherry and dauhgter M .- ■ 1 rie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bioemker. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrincl and Mr. I and Mrs. W. H Oettinger attended I' the mission, feast in Decatur SunII day afternoon and e-vening. 11 Miss Marie Scherry spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Helen HilI i debrand. f Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jab rg of s Milwaukee Wisconsin, visited zela--1 tives in and around Magley over the ™~ GIRLS DON'T BE SKINNY! —GET SOME CURVES!! Fill out those thin places and r get the pretty curves men admire Take Vinol (iron tunic) and you'll be surprised how your figure improves. Tastes delicious. Smith 1 Drug Company.

" ■ Mrs p lnj . r -ptain Quits ' '‘’-“J ,;,an ■ hv biuits and Bronchial Iron® Need Cre-J Br’-rn'iiial troubles ;’i; <.! uiuijiniL ;>r that P ; ( d>an » ■ ••• 1: tivn: s-iethes aid (Hail known Imoi io 'i. s ii <■’ ••■e ■ -• •■■st i.. end 01 th’ t roubles. in a.-ld t mens whi.h . > ’ -'i. IS a '' ‘ ‘'"•■“’st.dtb’taEßl in r < ■■ *' n.-r..] ast> s other : „f if r ah’ ’ r r'u. inc. : - ■- -,i tl ' SB 103 DiSCOUI 1 ra ' ON Ynl electr! LIGHT BILLS BY PAYINGI OR BEFMi Oct 2 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO J Rural lim due THIS MOI! Mud Pike, rmo" Root TownsM Adams county. . son and MonroeJ ships in Alien and payable’ CITY HA