Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 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. f, H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. K. U. 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 fine 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., 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The voter’s sing is AT Hoover. The latest Ford joke. Henry forgot to register and can’t vote. They have a registration law in Michigan and the Fords found it out the other day. An old fashioned tip to Mr. Hoover—a good captain always goes down with his ship. The fellows who bet are willing to wager even money that you can't pick eight states that lloovcr will carry. Definition of politics: Believing ip education, spending a lot of money to secure one, then svvatt iug a presidential candidate because we went to college. Harding died and Coolidge became Presdent; Hoover will be voted out ami Roosevelt will step in. The nation will live. Don't let Ihis fear stuff worry you. The Republicans picked a rotten week to hoop things up —just when wheat, corn and hog prices hit new lows and after all this talk that the big job of reconstruction was well under way. ; uxj Don't become too interested in ihe e ection and forget about the paying of your taxes on November "ill. Although the penalty for going delinquent is not as heavy as formerly, you'll save money and feel better after you pay them. Those spook es, goblins and witches which you see skirting around may be those fearful things which candidate Hoover and members of his.eabinet have been talking about and by g illy we be'ieve they’re real. Next year we don’t have a nati n wide political campaign to detract our minds from the beauties and joys of fall, Hallowe'en fun and the anticipation which goes with the approach of Thanksgiving, the hunting season and other periods at this time of the year. Personal Ejjj and Family (l-oan/'L TS FRP YOUK CREDIT COOD by paying your bills promptly. Get the money from us —pay all your bills—pay us back a little each week or month. Y\ e will lend you any amount up to S3OO without indorsers. Signatures of husband and wile the only ones required. Call at our office or telephone us. 1 FRANK I,IN I SECURITY CO. Decatur Indiana

We don't like this campaign of fear which Hoover and the Republican orators are trying to create, i Fear is one of the most destructive forces in human life and to hear 1 our President—even thougli he is a candidate—preach its gospel is in • the least poor sportsmanship. I -- " Indianapolis was the seat of poli- , tics last night and partisans of j ) i both parties flocked to the capitoL I I city to get a glimpse of and hear l j President Hoover and Governor jj Ritchie. Indiana remains in the l Democratic column in all straw vote surveys and Hoover's speech probab’y hasn’t changed the political complexion of Hoosierdom. Mayor Cermak is determined to collect the back taxes on uptown real estate in Chicago and lias served notice on the property owners that unless they pay he will shut j oti water service, parking privileges will be denied and e?en the sewers to their buildings will be blocked. About $200,000,000 is due in taxes and Mayor Cermik's latest move probably will see a showdown in the dispute. - The Hi-Y boys held an enthusiastic meeting at Monroe last night, Virgil Wagoner, principal of the Monroe school being in charge. The young fellows were interested in the advice and remarks offered by leaders in this junior organization and parents of the hoys are thankful to those who made it possible for them to be entertained and encouraged to step along in the right direction. St. Joseph county of which South Bend is the county seat has nude application for $230,000 in order to feed the poor in that city during the coming winter. Large cities have 5 big job facing them this year. In smaller cities the relief work is being carried on by local agencies and township trustees and in most instances all are being cared for, which means that if everyone he'ps a little no community need turn a deaf ear to those iq want. Wg s fcr .-eUnpaid and discouraged teachers, curtailed courses of study, expeusive hut vacant school houses, wan- , ing enrollments—to mention these 1 conditions confronting education in j many communities of the United States is but to reinforce the ap- j peal being broadcast that citizens | give intelligent thought to Amer-J ii an Education Week. November 713. The sponsors of the week —j the United States Office of Educa . linn, the American Legion and the National Education Association — . especially urge parents to visit local schools amt there learn of the efforts being made to carry on edu- - ration's finest traditions despite -Jeconomic strains. —The Rotarian. if — » TWENTY YEARS AGO TOI)/ V ! I I - From the Daily Democrat File I > ♦ . Marie Patt r.;on returns to work at auditor's f.'ice after vacation, k Flore c M y rs. Neva !'• andy--1 h try pud Lillian Rice entertain Queen K; !> rs. John Holthouse receives $lO bill is c :ssl .'.-ci money from units ws party. Election com uissiouers superintend ■'utiDg J ball’s. I i gi. J Coffee weiis Calvin C. Rub- | in.;op. ’ Mrs R. / Two nun r-hir: ■; to Hern t->r visit with h r mother. T wins—a b y a i a irl - are horn to Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Ballard resid iug on the Pillars fat m. t H Peter* n i turiM fi*. * d Lafayette w t ho pH i;dcd meeting ot Indiana Lighting Plant Mgn. Mrs. L. C. ’Aanen and Mi.;.; Etta j Mall;.n .e we re dinner guests at thy Annp hom. in M :gley. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Portland is ; visitii her patent 3, Mr. and Mrs. C. Han snell. Sixty-Four Paroles Recommended Friday Michigan CUy.iJad. Oct. 2» (UP) —Sixty-fur p- role a wire rto.auniend d hy Indiana state prison trustees as they completed their quarterly session late yesterday. Os tli 270 cast* considered, clemency was graut d to 107. The large number of parole* reduced the prison population uudar the figure of 2,535, tie highest in history, which was reached last VVtiik.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932.

—— \

f DON’T QUOTE ME 1 ♦ (U.R) ♦ Washington. Oct. 29 —(UP) —The army may rest secure for a few days at least. Rep. Ross Collins, Oetc., Miss., high voic.d. rotund chairman of the approp.iatins sub-. committee in charge es the war department supply bill has troubles of his own. Last spring Collins s ugh: to amputate 2.000 officers fr m the army payr.il. His mind will be off tinsubject for a few days. This is the season when candi- 1 dates for election must file thei' cain.iign accounts. Th. bliare is c mplicatcd as, those for filing inc me taxes. T re redistrictin; fight in Mississippi has added to Collins' confufsion. Until the supreme court ruled otherwise Mississippi candidates w re planning to run at large. It meant campaigning th-. ug out the state. To carry n the cam igu each member was assessed $500.05 by the

______ J L He \ jalloMjgiwflpdP^^

i By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1932. King Features Syndicate, Inc HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00—If 1 Samuel Goldwyn will oblige, the 1 ; long-delayed debut of Anna Sten will be made : ■ under the Fox ' banner and in a talkie version of - liftJsi Jacques Deval’s MS’*** ' novel, “Marie Haa Gallant." 2X2 Negotiations, wjk K I believe, are W9F still in the for,nat>ve stage. ‘"it w K Howard wants -fIWBo l ‘ u ' foreign -mm-W tress for the pic- — 11 ■ ~ : ture which he will make upon Anna his return from Sten Europe. And apparently he will make it before directing Janet Gaynor in “Paddy the Next Best Thing." In any event, Janies Howe, 1 | Hollywood’s famous Chinese cam- . | eraman and Howard’s pet photogI rapher, is now sailing towards the Panama Canal to shoot background shots for the French novel. Later 1 on, he will join Howard in Europe I and they will make further scenes I i abroad.

‘ Marie Gallant.” or "That Girl,” as it was published in English, is the story of a French courtesan Playing such a role, Miss Sten could legitimately speak with a foreign accent. It is her accent that has delayed her debut until now. Two Hollywood servants, reports Harry Ruby, were celebrating their master’s absence by getting mellow in the drawing-room After a critical sip at the best Scotch in the house, one of them sighed. “Life,” he said, "is like a cup of tea.” “Yes?” replied the other. “Why?” His companion eyed him through a gentle haze. “How do I know? Am 1 a philosopher?” TOWN GOSSIP. 1 learned today why Leslie Howard is so calmly turning down half a dozen frantic producers. If he makes another picture, his income will jump into another scale and he’ll have to turn the money over to the government in taxes. Strange situation, but you can hardly blame Howard. He doesn't need prestige. And if he goes to London, as he plans, he can take it easy and produce a play. Let R-K-O find someone else for “The Fountain”; Fox for “Pleasure Cruise” and Paramount for “The Queen Was in the Parlor.” The only argument 4n favor of the producers is that Howard has come to like Hollywood.

, state committee. Then it was decided each candidate must run in his , own district and Collins, popular al li me, needed Lj l.nuke no ex-, penditur.s. Tie only return he can see for his i $5- 0.65 is a lot of advertising that j w.-u't be needed uulvss he runs for ■ state office. And ha d esn't kn-Jw , u ether to enter the money as an ■ esi- "diture—or n mistake, iHe is only jure that the 65 o.uts is not an amusement tax. Co ngress has h d no pity for bull;; '< or hears or even lam. ducks but; it is n t < xpcctcd to tak a hand iu! the'tut. . . animal controversy to dis-i tli. 1) th* capital. It revolves ahi ut the ardent cere- ' m -ny i blessing Hie 'ounds at a- ■ riding and hunt club hunt recently.; One Biltimore eflitorial writ r rose j • up in indignation at th; thought of I discrimi. ting against t!>e Fox, which usually gets th. wo.si of it | j anyhow. i -The custom f r it dates back to, 11 tile middle ag s. is de tided by thi • ccemony. fit's only a custdn thru

Poor Marian Nixon has had plenty of worry over that bandit who held ler up on the train. Several days ago, local papers carried a story that she had identified a suspect under arrest. Hot upon this ' came a threatening telephone call which caused Marian and her husband, Eddie Hillman, to surround their house with guards. The fact j of the matter, says Marion, is that she not only did not identify the suspect, but doesn't believe she can. The bandit was wearing a handker- ; chief over his face and a pulled down cap. This week she goes into , court to repeat her doubts. Though it’s been a lean year for the local night-clubs, most of them are hopeful that a seasonal increase j will begin any time now. The Bilt- ! more’s Garden Room soon will have j Stanley Smith's orchestra: the i Roosevelt Blossom Room opens Thursday night with three orchestras and an international revue presented by Mischa Gutterson; the Frolics has just reopened with one of the greatest case shows ever seen i here; Jean Malin's Club New York- .] er continues to be a favorite: Stark’s Bohemian Club offers marvelous food and an intimate atmosphere; Karyl Norman has just inI troduced a new show at the La Bo- | heme and the Ambassador's Cocoanut Grove is steady in its patronage. Saw Charlie Chaplin and Paulell e Goddard Sd inin gat the Grove the other evening. You hear on every hand that they are to be married in Mexico. Questioned about it, Charlie says: “You know 1 never talk about my private affairs. ford and Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Jr., were makChaplm ing j k a foursome the same evening with’Loretta Young and Gene Raymond. Over at Stark’s Bohemian Club, Merna Kennedy and James Hall were tete-a-tete in a bogth. Frank Fay stagged it to the opening of the New Karyl Norman *how. Edgar Allen Wolf and Wallie Beery were in a big party there. And Bobbe Arnst dropped in, also Jane Lee (remember the pretty youngsters, Jane and Katharine Lee?) It is quieter, yes, but the film people still manage to be gay. DID YOU KNOW— That before Jackie Cooper was discovered, his mother worked in the musical department of one of the larger studios?

survival of which is justified hy the church's approval f all healthful exercise, he thinks. V\ hen net blessing hounds the dean is busy g'bout the construction of the New National Cathedral. He is an expert on iconography —which . as something to do with the figures represented in church architecture. his library on the subject is cnc of the best in the church. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct Q SALE CALENDAR Nov. 2—W. M. Beck, 2 miles south , ’ on' Poe. Indiana General farm sale ! Rt y Johnson, auct

(im> Hooverls Campaign Baiiuhoc j Hoover's Promises What You Got | —By J- H. ERBELDING J j Chicken ' Your Present ] ari Tr*.n*P« r ** ttofl P * IPovefty - Hoovets y/a u-street! If - b i Shall Friends Goty oi^ HlPjiklL Is;® yr be - Money F t r h °^ I Don’t be Hoodwinked a Second Tunc | I INDIANA ROOSEVELT-GARNER CLUBS V R* Earl Peters, Democratic State Chairman

4,000 ENROLLED FOR ROOSEVELT Indiana Business Men and Women Organize To Support Nominee Indianapolis, Oct. 28 —(Special)— "More than four thousand Indiana men- and wefnen have affiliated with th' Ro sev It Business and Professional League because they believe that only by the election of Frank lin'D. Ro seveit a» President and the Democratic State ticket, can business become sound". —it was declared here t day by Otto P. Deluse, chairman of the (Indiana organization of the league. Mr. Deluse, an indianafiolis business man of varied interests, stated that the League is receiving support from leading men and worn-in of every Indiana county, regardless of political affiliations. “A large majority of those who have invested their m ney in business or the profession; and years of eff ct as well, feel that the present administration -has been given a fair iand full chance to cope with the economic depression and the distressing agricultural ocnditioi; and and that there has been almost a cctnpietc failure to solve the problem. Their vote n election day will be governed by one supreme consideration—to obtain a national god

state business adminis ■ ation that! is vo&nomicaiiy sound and whieli j will create markets, put men hack j to work, stabilize employ.ment and j restore the American standard of, living in every home. Tour;fore, j they have turned t - Roosevelt, sincere in the belief that his election ! will bring back asituation approach- ! ing normalcy." o — Mitchell Man Dies As Result of Fall 'Mitqbell, Lid.. Oct. 29 —(UP) — A cut suffered when he fell against ; a glass bowl while buthin • prove.!! .atal to Fred L. Field. 52. in a hos-1 pital hure. Loss of bkod fr;m a ; i deo.v gash caused death. Dance Tonight Sunset.

I)r. Josephine Baker, Child Hygiene Expert, Supports Roosevelt , ( — jl ■Ls ■ » S, Josephine Baker, M.D..D.P. H„ of Stomford, Conn., who organized the first Child Hygiene Bureau ' in the United States, endorses Franklin D. Roosevelt for President. Because she is convinced that • Governor Roosevelt will do the - most to promote the welfare of; - -our mothers and our children. Dr.' i S. Josephine Baker of New York i i City, noted child hygienist and j -j founder and former director of 1 the first Bureau of Child Hygiene -I in the country, is supporting thei I Democratic candidates. She will'

I head the doctors group of Hie , Business and Professional Wo-! j men’s Roosevelt-Gamer commitI tee. , "My entire working iife,” says 1 Dr. Baker, “has been spent for! ! raising the standard of child j health and child welfare. From, ; my personal knowledge of Cover- ! nor Roosevelt, I am convinced! 1 | that the welfare of our mothers! I and our children stands its best! ; chance of promotion and safety in! 1 hi* hands. He alone is on record! jas promising that the work of | the Children’s Bureau shall not ; j be interfered with but shall con- : tiaue. For that reason, as well as: I for many others. I shall vote fori Franklin D. Roosevelt for the 1 high office of President of the ! United States. | "There is a tendency to give

soverl5 overlu * need ‘are work j n (hi “ recent White HomlS* ou „ CWW Health called by Preside, the third, and not 1"!*® kind- The nm Wh! S terenee on thi ß 1 resMcnt Ro 08 e tp| r® , i “ ‘he ex,a lhe t uited st»i« tB Bureau. The Louse ( ~n,e rem, cil J» , n Wuson ip ijj. JW the passage by r, % Maternity „, ;l , so-called shep Mrj A?® BiviUK Children., 9 pOW ' r "PPortnanjJjß on nation wide ’ le J lth a»d welfare,?® babies President House en ilfer J® tiluted knowledge oi lh ,® o"r children , w 50 J'J been no s >®ltar font s ration of consul Organizations i or JM promoting child uW 'heir contrilmtion, nlai imiig extent ihj , ® ‘orcc-d a, i imu tteir W a dangerous degree.® standing the recent Jfl member of P resi(leil ® ' cabinet that in ! el “ economic Uepressioa a good thing for our t 3 | fact is that our i nig evidence of widen® I rapidly increasing j merit with inevitable (® i ‘'‘‘‘■‘ct--’ upon the heels® i generation " ■

i a non. m ♦ Answers ToTij Questions I : | Below are the Ansvenk® Test Questions Prats® j! on Page Twn| 1. Doctor of P^i 2. Only Congres* raad® 3. NV pon. ■ 4. In 1896. when W J.® ; the aicminee. j 5. T. A. Hendricki. 1 6. Kentucky. I 7. Daiuin. I 8. That nickname isg|qS cans by the Mexictuu, g 9. Russia. 1 1 10. A mythical race of w| v tars. 1