Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1932 — Page 5

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I 25c. 2 for 35c; Kids 10c E ADAMS Tonight Only — IE MAN FROM ESTER DAY” h Claudette Colbert, Clive Brook, od on the brink of hell i-wrat v. love-sick and me. ••“Side Show Mystery ’| «P S. S. Van Dine, and Comedy, jay, Friday and Sat. — iO’’ ith Walter HusLupe Velez, Conrad ■acc Virginia Bruce. \ lark Mysterious « Ihn 11 111” IVrril'vinji! v<'in- b’ood run lint wlC'llil- I brill and chill to • iienlesl sl(i r v e \ e r Used tars sf!r I ! VMOI TII SUDAN I- I’lA M()l 1 11 COU'K l ® ::) HODGE ‘S’ I)C Sedan 191 DODGE DA SEDAN 1 I !I dodge da com; 1,:i) Essex sedan 1,: W HIPPET COACH V s Essex sedan B s STI DEBAKER SED. V s DODGE ( 01 PE, V ESSEX ( OUPE f 7 ESSEX SEDAN P 7 HODGE SEDAN J 7 Nash sedan Jr 7 dodge roadster Ip" WHIPPET COACH A payment plan for every customer.” paylors iMotor Co Phone 311 f catur ' Indiana

Lme Laughs at Social Bars and Thrives on Opposition * * * * * * W earing of Class Pin Revealed Budding Romance of ex-Vice-President’s Daughter and Student Earning \ arsity Tuition as Gasoline Pumper. ft. ? MIS? VIRGIKTIA DATJ7ES Eh<?IGM (JoHM G.TeN-NTAN T. The one topic of conversation on the campus of Northwestern University these days is the rumored romance said to be blooming between Virginia Dawes, daughter of former Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, and ! James Martin, student at the university, who is paying for his tuition by working as a gasoline station attendant outside class hours. Reports of * romance began after it was noticed that Miss Dawes was wearing Martin’s class pin, which in college circles is tantamount to an engagement ring. Mrs. Dawes vigorously denied any engagement between Virginia and Martin, asserting that her daughter was already betrothed to Ensign ! John Gardner Tennant, U. S. N., of Fredericksburg, who was graduated J from Annapolis last June. But Virginia insisted that her engagement to Tennant is off, adding that “John is a fine fellow but I like Jimmy,” meaning Martin. Miss Dawes was presented at the Court of St. James in May, 1931, when her father was United States Ambassador to Great Britain.

high school inspection, University j of Michigan. Musicians from the Blooming-j ton, Linton and Columbus high j schools will furnish music at the different sessions of the confer- 1 ence. Friday morning tlie confergnco guests are invited to visit the Bloomington high school classes. The presiding officers for the ] I three different sessions will be; | Dean H. L. Smith and Prof. I.; ; Owen Foster. 1. U. school of edit- j I cation, and John W. Holdman. ! principal, Elkhart high school. I The speakers for Friday afternoon I j will be President William Lowe Bryan. Indiana university; Dean ■Smith. Prof. C. (!. F. Franzcn and Prof. Grover T. Somers, Indiana university; and Clarence L. Muy ray, director, division of elementary and high school inspection, state department of public instruct- 1 > tion. Dr. Carrothers and Prof. li. E. j Cavanaugh, director of the i. C. extension renter, will speak Frij day evening. Dr. Cavanaugh will; I present talking pictures. Saturday morning the speakers; ' will he Prof. R. W. Holmstedt and i ! Frnf. W. W. Patty, Indiana uni-1 versify school of education: E. ll.j Kemper McComb, principal, Mau-| | ual Training high school, Indianapolis; and Dr. Carrothers. Saturday afternoon the visiting, educators will attend the Michiganlndiana football game. PARTY LEADERS PREPARE (TTY FOR SPEECHES CONTINUED FROM PAOH ONE teeman; Henry W. Marshall, La fayette: Dr. Sumner A Fnrniss. In dianapolis; Oscar Foelling, Fori Wayne, publisher; Joseph (I. Hut z 11. Fort Wayne; Mi i. B ryl H Iland. Bloomington, state vice ehairman. and Miss Dorothy Cunning ; ham. Republican nation tl commit-j teewoman. Washington, Oct. Jb. (U.R)

THE coin - Last Time Tonight - Rob't Armstrong, Lila Lee, and a good cast in “RADIO PATROL” The inside story ot the police and the dangers they enS counter. ADDED—Good Comedy and News. 10c -15 c Thin 3, & Fri. — Broadcasting in the theatre by local talent. Enter the radio contest now. Also Charlie Fagler, WOWO artist in "Down Melody Lane." Also good picturein connection.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1932.

I President Hoover's itinerary on his | fourth invasion of the doubtful mid-j i western area calls for right stops [ en route to Indianapolis where lie' will speak Friday evening. A White House announcement today said the presidential special [ , train would leave at 11 p. m. EST., . Thursday and reach Indianapolis at' 4 p. m., J "ST.) Friday. Tito eight stops going out to Ini dianapolis on the Baltimore and! Ohio railroad include two in (’in-1 | cinnnti. Tlie pr 'sidential special I will pause for five minutes at Win- 1 I ton Place station in Cincinnati at' 112:52 p. m., Friday, and again at | Storr’s street at 1:12 p. m„ for five [ minutes. On the return trip, the President] j v. ill make five stops in West Vir-, [ginia, reaching Washington at 4 p.J ] m., EST., Saturday. As on his previous campaigning! [trips into Die midwestern mining,! 'and farm licit, the President plans] to make brief political addresses [ from the back platform of his train, j Most of the stops, however, will be i mill'll briefer than on his other [ i rips. None is scheduled for more [than from five to ten minutes. Barter Leads to Still Fall River, Mass.— (U.R) — While bargaining with Helidoro Gomez ! for a dog here recently. Prohibition Agent Frank Gray noticed a strong odor of alcohol around tlie house] , ami traced it to a 40h-gallon stil’.

His Fate Is in His Knees It I- r nmxriii n T rrnnrtn ———— ' Still under the influence of the anesthetic, Travis Jackson, shortstop and riiptain of the New York Giants baseball team, is shown just after he had undergone an operation on his knees in Memphis, Tenn. Jackson's wife is on hand to soothe hubby when he wakes The operation may I deride his diamond career A twisted cartilage in one knee and a chipped : bone in the other kept Jackson on the bench through most of the 1932 season.

UNEMPLOYED IN HUNGER MARCH Thousands of Marchers Besiege London; Police Fear Trouble Loudon, Oct. 26 —(UP) —Leaders | of thousand:, ~ f “hunger march rs” converging fr m all parts of Eai?land t hi©!'), threatened to seize *1 narters for the marchers ester they enter London tomorrow uni 3 3 city and government authorities qnarantee thclai shelter. London, Oct. 26 —<U,P.) — Thousands of “hunger marchers” besieged London today, ready for an impressive demonstration demanding that the government feed and care for them and their unemployed families. Police were mobilized to prevent disorders. It was announced no demonstrations could be held within a mile of the house of commons while parliament is in session. The wet. weary marchers from the provinces, totalling more Ilian 3,000, converged on London from points hundreds of miles away, j Footsore, half-fed and p o*o r1 y I clothed, they pressed on in their determination to force the government into extending a greater bounty. The main point of their protest was against the “means test.’’ under which unemployed are required to prove their right to the dole. Many of the marchers were already in the outskirts of the city, and the remainder were expect’d to arrive late today or early tomorrow. With tlie arrival of the vanguard. police issued stern warnings that breaches of the pence would not be tolerated. The arrivals from out of town were expected to lie reinforced by many thousands of London unemployed. Tliis would make posrihlo an army of desperate men j and women with which the aiilhor- | ilics feared trouble. Authorities j were mindful of last week's vioj lcnce near parliament. Organizers of the demonstraI tkm posted chalked notices in the | London streets instructing local unemployed to meet at a specified | place and welcome tiro marchers.j 1 The notices emphasized in letters j | n foot high the slogan, “Smash i | (lie Means Test." It appeared likely that Premier J. llamsay MacDonald's announce moot in commons Tuesday I ha* lliere would tie no sweenimr ! change in the means test would cause extremists to urge violence. I Thousands of police were held | | ready for instant action in any ! threatened spot, however. London was perturbed and un-. ' easy over the outcome. It was i | feared that with the marchers ns i a. nucleus, as many as 100,000 I jobless and restless residents of j London might join in the demonstration causing difficult outbreaks. « I Tlie march on London was de- ,] scribed by authorities as "com--1 monistic” and even the trad’s union congress described it as a "communistic enterprise.” The desperate determination of the marchers, Dot li men and women. | was impressive, however. After n| j long and bitter trek entirely afoot i | through the bleak October rain j and cold, often over roads coverj od in places with water, they bivouacked in ilie suburbs, using ! whatever pnli'ic halls. school I rooms and other places of refuge J that their leaders could find. I In the house of commons, mean while, the government presented a | united front against sympathizers] I with tlie movement. A labor mo I * tion of censure, attacking the!

< x ‘ ':*> ..*s?' >{sv w Say jg ft 552 : •/' \ ' | Dan Beard, veteran national commander of the Boy Scouts of America, is shown as he placed a wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevplt at [ Oyster Bay, Long Island, during the annual pilgrimage of the Boy , ! Scouts to the last resting place of the famous President. The veteran scout and many of the pilgrims wore the picturesque buckskin costume of frontier days.

means test and the increase in unemployment. was swept to defeat last night by 462 votes to 55. It was supported by David Lloyd 1 George, leader of the former united liberal party. He urged a ■ public works program and attack-! ed tlie empire tariff proposals.

COURTHOUSE Asks New Trial Paul Schulte has filed motion for! new (rial in tlie suit of the Holthouse Drug Company vs. Paul and [ Emma Schulte, in which the plain-1 tiff was awarded judgment of I $134.13 by a jury in the Adams cirj i nit court. [ Shots Break Window, But Missed Cheese Thief LANCASTER, O. (U.R) Folk: who gathered in tlie general store at Rushville to discuss topics of the day agreed that the loss of a

“They Say . . KILLED BRUTUS Brutus was a good doff, the friendly, tail-wagging, smiling: kind of dog 1 . Wanting to be petted he jumped upon the lady, who was frightened. The person she told this to said Brutus had jumped and snapped. The next person had said Brutus was frothing at the mouth. Some hoys saw Brutus and threw stones. Brutus ran. ‘‘Mad dog! Mad dog!” the hoys cried. Brutus Mas cornered and shot. From gossip to scandal is a short step, and heaven help the person or thing against whom the public mind is poisoned. Successful merchants and manufacturers are those v. ho realize the mischief that can be created by “They say.” These business men. determined to sav the truth, themselves, about their own merchandise and service, employ advertising to protect themselves and the public from half truths, from falsehoods and from the common garden variety of ignorance that works havoc among the very best of intentions. Those merchants and manufacturers are under no delusions. They know they cannot tell untruths about their products and get away with it because there is nothing that will bring ruin so fast and sure as to turn the bright, white light of publicity on inferior wares or unsatisfactory service. Advertising forces manufacturers to compete for your trade and your dollars. It compels the offering of better merchandise, better service, fair prices. You can trust the advertisements in this paper! Decatur Daily Democrat

- ! piece of cheese would have been 1 more economical than the break- 1 I ing of the store’s front window. Frank Morrow, owner of the j ■ store, was standing across tlie [ | street when be saw a pilferer be-, ' bind his counter cutting himself] ] an ample slice of cheese. Morrow j ] fired at the intruder with a shot-j - gun. The slugs only shattered I bis front window, j While Morrow called the sheriff,] j Ihe thief escaped through a back door of the store. o I NOTICE Tlie party that took the cross-cut and hand saw from P. Kirsch's factory is known, and it not returned-at once, will be prose-1 jcuted. Peter Kirsch. 253-3tx

YAGER BROTHERS Fune-al Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.ynt. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Amoral Home, 110 So. First St > I

HOOVER MAKING BITTER FIGHT — President Is Making One of Most Intensive Campaigns Ever Seen Washington, Oct. 26. —(U.R) —President Hoover is making one of the 1 most intensive campaigns for re!e lection of any man in the high ofI flee since William Howard Taft [took the stump in vain in 1912. j His speech in Indianapolis Frijday night will carry him into the ] doubtful mid-western area for the I fourth time in as many weeks. He I I .--peaks there at the urgent request' iof Senator James Watson, facing | a desperate re-election fight, and! Hither Republican leaders. Week-end after week-end as the 1 [campaign draws to a close, the ] President has gone into the agricul- ] iturai, mining and industrial section of the pivotal midwest states in • pursuit of votes. i Like President Taft, who broke what had become almost a tradi- } tion, Mr. Hoover was forced by circumstances to take the stump for re-election. He will continue to lead tlie Republican battle up to the last moment. | His next speech, in New York on l Monday night at Madison Square ! Garden presages a possible dash to California the final week of the (campaign. He will not go to Chiicago this week-end, returning at once to Washington from Indianapolis after his speech. But he may |go there next w"ek, either as a [separate invasioi again of that larea. or as a major stop on his [projected cross-country drive endling at his home in Palo Alto, Calif. ! All these phases remained "in 'lhe mill" as he rallied his forces (for a smashing climax to one of the j hottest campaigns in recent history.

'(in Girlfriend return* iAAPACUB* ft DOMESTIC ny. SJ*l Blunt SUMAIPA '"WPKiQiSize reduced i . ___

PAGE FIVE

His Indiana tour will begin late Thursday, it was believed. The presidential special was expected i tc go over the Baltimore and Ohio route, through Virginia and north[ern West Virginia into southern i Ohio. A possible stop was said to |be Cincinnati, for a back platform ! [speech. The President has touched only briefly on farm problems since his Des Moines speech, hence he may emphasize that side of his program again at Indianapolis He undoubtedly will return to his attack on Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s polj icies. j The sharpness of the President’s [personal ridicule of Governor Roose- | velt has increased with every pubj lie appearance. In this and his j personal participation, the chief j executive is emulating Taft’s drive [against the Democratic and the j Bu’.l Moose party led by the late [ Theodore Roosevelt. | Ordinarily, presidents up for rej election remain aloof. They iper- | mit the political sages of their I party to handle the campaign. I Roosevelt did that In 1904 and it I was regarded as a precedent then, i Wilson and Ooolidge followed suit, I ignoring Taft’s action. | Now, 20 years later, with the I Democrats pounding away on the j economic issues at a time of depression, the President in these i final two weeks, wilt continue at | the front in the closest battle since [1916. | o— Claims Rail Speed Record j Berlin. — (U.R) — Germany now [claims tlie railroad speed record of | Europe w illi un average of 59.7 . [ miles per hour on the HamburgRerlin run, 178.2 miles, on part of : | which a speed of 70 miles per hour ■ is reached. ' °- * BARGAINS — Bargains in Living i Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat ■ tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. . 1 Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.