Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sundav 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 mail 3 on One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, inc., 35 Fast Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Whether they ever get to manu- ’ facture beer or not, farmers who have barley on iiands are benefiting as the result of a four cent per bushel price increase. Up and at 'em boys. Wj? start another week and the hustlers will be the ones to come out ahead when you cheek up next Saturday night. Advertise and try a little harder and you will put it over. Two thousand dead in the Cuban storm as the totals grow from day to day. first great disaster of the autumn months. Towns were completely wiped out and thous"nnds made homeless. Seems as though these terrible things must occur at intervals of a tew months, first in one part of the world and then in another. The address of Rev. Frank H. Rupnow at the Admistice Day banquet here was one of great interest and value and these who attended the event gained much by the earnestness and soundness of the speaker. He urged us to remember the World War and to profit by the severe lessons taught in that great catastrophe. Republicans now declare the election was no surprise. Well, they certainly put up a great bluff tor folks who thought they were I fighting a losing battle. We believe they had great hopes until a lew days prior to election but when the Democrats failed to blunder and the people refused to change their minds that a new deal would be best, they naturally went to the polls with heavy hearts and much misgiving. The old fashioned jollification - tol'owing an election victory seems ...to have passed out along with other things. In the old days there was always a big celebration by the winners with floats and bands and much enthusiasm, but this year these events have been fewend far between. Guess the boys use up so much energy in the ...campaigns, they prefer being quiet for a few days. England and France don't want to pay the interest on the debts „> wing to this country and probably wont. That may be their ideas of right but it isn't ours. We presume it they refuse to pay there is no way tn cot it ‘Vept by such forces as this country will not engage in but it will probably lie a long, long time before the U. S. WRINGER ROLLS FUR ANY U ASHER. GUARANTEED. Decatur Elec. Shop Phone 244. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrviiinn's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone <2 tor appointment. ‘ eiMOMBBKSHQNMHSkSH

treasury will give those nations a first class financial rating. Buy a piece of property and buy it now, if you can finance it so it t doesn't burden you. Taxes will be low next year, you can purchase farm or city residence for less than . the replacement cost of improvet meats and you are sure to make money on todays market. The folI . low who makes himself poor now ) by investing in Adams county real ’ estate will make himself well-to- > do, when prices return to norJ lualcy. Pi esid e n t Hoover, speaking from Glendale, California, Saturday. said he would devote the next four months, closing his term in office, to assist his country in a restoration of business and economic conditions. No one expected him to do else regardless of what may have been said or intimated i during the campaign. Every good ' citizen will do what he can and of course the officials, regardless of politics, will lead. We don't know just why stocks I have been going up since election. I In fact we never have been able to understand what causes rises or drops in that gambling machine. Perhaps its due to confidence in Roosevelt and perhaps that has nothing to do with it. Stocks and general prices are down so low , they can't help but rise if they do any thing but just what has occurred up to now to make the boost genuine, is we repeat beyond us. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is still ( the “boss” in her home, even if her distinguished husband has been elected to the highest office In the world — that of President of the , United states, tv hen Mr. Roosevelt became ill with a slight cold. ' Mrs. Roosevelt asserted herself r and took charge, refusing admit- 1 sion to newspaper men, job seekers and all others, so he could i have complete rest. I 1 The Red Cross will continue to , assist the needy in this county ' during the winter Already they have been instrumental in secur- ' , ing flour and other necessities and . now have been assured of 6.000 yards of cotton materials, ginghams, outing, shirting and muslin, to be . distributed free among the poor. , That's the kind of service that really counts and should make , every one a genuine booster for 1 the organization which is continually trying to serve. o ♦ • Answers To Test Questions | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed i 1 on Pago Two. i ♦ « i 1 For Henrietta Maria. Queen of I Charles 1. Bullish King. .| 7. Los Angeles. Cal 3. The sDi.ly of the pices ot mankind. I 4. Boris HI. 5. 1636. 6. Secretary of War. 7. Minister Plenipotentiary. 1 S. Approximately 1.390.0 W. t 9. Edward D. White. 16. Shanghai. 1. Empire State Building. ? 2. British and German fleets, dur- . ing «he World Wir. , 3. Yes. in Connecticut 4. Chesapeake Bay 5. Alva * 6. The Pope. 7. 1930. 8. From fihft to 1 50® eet * 9. No. I 10. Artist. ARRIVALS Mr. -«Zd Mrs. Adrian Wemhrrff. 416 Marshall street, are the parents lof a boy baby born this tnoraiog. | November 14. 1932. at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. ’ HOSPITAL NOTES * Mrs Anna Schameriob, 1016 West I Monroe street, underwent a minor <*l eration at the Adams County Memorhl [Hospital this morning. I NOTICE v No bunting or trespassing -allowed o.i the Scudatiaker farms east g of Decatur. Peter Miller. Albert and e Bernard Rumachlag Jo* Spangler, r Will Kelly. Mat Kirsch and J. W. Tyndiill. trustee** A D Suttle® Ag' I 268-3 t

It Was Ever Thus! * / WaM Jbs. <7 ***hX. t --xa r I / dw. 17 WW ~l™ r 7 I" - --2 L. J . ■■■■■ ,

I •“TWENTY years T AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | : » — M try Winans, student nurse of Fort Wayne, is visiting her parents • here. Auditor-elect T. H Baltzell selects , Ed Kintz for his deputy. Ralph Amerinc is caller! tc OeGraff, Ohio , by illness of his mother Miss Agnes Kohne entertains the! Skie Cure Club. Mrs. D. Fowler is visiting the | Earl S :ow family, in Bluffton. Mrs. D. N Erwia is' rti Fort W’tyne. Mrs W E Smith is hostess to the Presbyterian Aid. The light snow which fell this morning soon melted Mrs. Emma Dasriel elected vice-

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwroeot (111. Kin, FuturM Smdintn. (m HOLLYWOOD. Cal., — Here’s one for the book. In spite of all that furor over “An American T raged y Theodore Dreiift ser last night was ch the verge Jl of selling Parajg mount the talkie rights to his novel. "Jennie . '1 Gerhardt." jwa’ For several /Ti; days, it devel- " A ,i ops. the author a/ an d 8. P. SchuL 9 Vs l berg have been * WSr / negotiating the deal. They are Thnsdcr. expected to f header* reach so , t Dreiser o f a conclusion within 24 hours. If Dreiser relents, and allows another of his works to be made into a film, the starring role will be taken by Sylvia Sidney, who gave such a fine performance as the unhappy shop girl heroine of "An American Tragedy.” Chances are she will make it as soon as she finishes "Madame Butterfly.” Meanwhile Hollywood is in trigued to sec whether the fiery author will let bygones be by-gones. Echoes of his last year’s blast are just dying down hereabouts. They tell it as happening on the day of Will Rogers’ return to the Fox lot. “What’s that?” he asked, pointing to a freshly completed structure. "Why, that's the new writer's building." someone explained. “Neuritis.” snapped Rogers. “They've all got it. Not an idea in a carload." HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Kay Francis’ stay in Hollywood will be of record briefness. Arriving here by plane, she signed a new contract with Warners and will leave immediately on a return trip east. After spending a couple of weeks with Kenoeth McKenna, another studio call will bring her heme again. If there was ever any doubt about Kay’s box-oftee standing. it was dispelled with th* two picturss ah* made at a Warpor star. Both of th*m brought profit-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932.

' president at conference of Womans j Home Missionary Association of , Northern liudiau*. Birthday surprise given tor Har- | vey Barkley. L. E. ACHBOLD RE-EMPLOYED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE then appoiutd to a two year term. ’'n making the present appointment.! the board voted in favor of one, i year. I The county agent has his office in the b sement of the .lew post, o.fiee building corner Liberty arul Wiird streets and persons Jesiring his services are invited to make use of the office and its facilities for inI forrwition and cooperation among •the farmers. The office is provided free by the governmesit.

able returns. More profitable, 1 imagine, than the studio expected. Last word we had was that Kathleen Buike, Paramount's ''Panther Woman,” had refused to let th* studio dictate how much time she spent with Glen Raredin, her fiance from Chicago. Now, it seems. Mr. Raredin has removed any possible cause for controversy by going back | east. But while he was here the two young people won their point ' Today will probably see Ann Harding back at work after an absence of six days caused by the flu. ... The dove of peace seems to have settled permanently over the Greta Nissen-Weldon Rayburn household. They were at the Frolics together last evening. Harry Langdon was | there again, too. Wonder he doesn’t move in. . . And one of my scouts reports <!'m a little squeamish about boats myself) that redheaded Roberta Gale took a 6-hour i trip to nowhere on the S.S. La Playa with A. C. Reed. Jr. Plans are afoot at R-K-0 to reproduce Louisa M. Alcutt's home for the talkie venion of “Little Women.” To this »nd, Hobe Erwin left New York last night to make sketches of the original in Concord, j Mass. Yesterday 1 met Alice White coming down * r™“""“""'"'‘'I hall at Paramount with » sc '*** tucked under her arm L At \ sh * was ver y • 1 V cheerful and A i- ! “’'th good cause. f'lwHl for this studio 'j* has decided tn sfl give her an im- > * ■ portant part in J “Luxury Liner.” It is her first 1 " *’ reak ’ n " long time, and she hopes to Alice make it a step- , Whit* pmg stone to a permanent comeback. Alie* is no longer a red-head, you know. She is a pert blonde, the * sort that pivots masculine heads ’ along the boulevard. , DID YOU KNOW— That Joe! MeCre*. now- an R-K-0 » star, averaged exactly 55 cents a r day diirisg hia tx.t yaax la pivIturesT

Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Laundering Linens It a. high gloss is etesired on linens i mix the starch with lukewarm water instead of cold. Then mix with boiling water until desired i thickness is acquired, add *4 teaspoonful of saut. and stir with a white wax candle. Fresh Bread Fresh bread should never be laced in tne contvHier along with stale 'bread. or it will also become stale very quick. Keep the stale bread in a separate box. House Plants All -potted house plants should be turned once a week, so that all sides will face the sun. "f this is uot done,! : many of the plants will become lop- - ' sided. o TRAIN CRASHES CLAIM SEVEN rON’TINT'ED FROM PAGE ONE .struck by A. C. and E. I. passeujger train t a grade crossing six’ i miles southeast of Sullivan. Olwell operated a filling station at Terre ■ Haute. Clevenger was driver of the automobile in which his wife and Hcwe- , ikotte were killed and three other persons beside himself were injured. I Police slid he drove his car into a west bound interurban freight (train of the Indsl ma railroad system ’on the National road, one mile east 'of Richmond. > Clevenger was arrested on charges , of drivkrn while intoxicited on complaint o: John Brubaker, deprtty' • prosecutor. The party was returning home from a dance when the accident oc'curred. IHawekotte was a former semj-profee»kiual baseball player. Seek Woman Killer Valparaiso, Ind.. Nov. 14. — (U.P) - — Operating on the theory that she was murdered, officials today • sought the slayer of Belts Eaton. ,85, whose partially clad body was : found in a clump of woods in (southern Porter county. The worn'an disappeared from the horns of I relatives three years ago. Marks on her body indicated she had met i with fcnl play, nfflrfg’* aaM. /the best • z then: is -the best will corae back to us J ! W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Fnane* 61 ana MIA J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

♦ *" ' The People’s Voice This column for tbe use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good ! or discuss questions of Interest. Please sign your name to show suthentlcity. It will not be used if you prefer that it ! not be- ; 1 Regulation of Drivers d am a railroad mao and also u taxpayer. I am, perhaps therefore more interested in the bus-truck and rail problem thacr many. There is one .angle of this matter that seems to be overshadowed to some extent by the dollar phase. 1 refer; to the wide chasm separating thej rigid intelligent rules used in opera-1 tion of railroads with the gross in | adequacy of highway law enforce-; ment coupled with the gross ignor- i ance of true* drivers as to what few ‘ legal restrictions now exist. The railroads have built through years of experience a method of i handling traffic which is as perfect i as the human factor will permit It! to be. So. also, has .navigation develo>pend “rules of the road", whic+i must be observed But trucks and busses and the (private ear viokite' not only the sketchy regulations we 1 hav but also the common ordinary ' horse sense rules. It does not seem out of order to suggest that a body be created to* judge fitness and ability of those driving just as mariners are re-1

By FRANCIS WALLACE || A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE'S

CHAPTER XLI The next morning, after "dating this adventure. Kid Chocolate was elected to membership in the Chicago club after providing residence on Calumet Avenue where his mammy had carried him from Georgia. The holiday aplßt continued throughout the week of preparation for Aggies and was not at all dampened by the fact that the latter almost upset the season by forcing the Comets into the lasi quarter to win after starling a third team and following with the second. Stone put over the touchdown that clinched the game—and set Pidge to thinking. "There’s only one thing," he said to Ted "Stone is being played up as the star and if he keeps going will make all-American." “What if he does." Ted laughed, “remember you’re the captain and what we’re interested in is winning games." “Sure—l know. But he’s been getting cocky and he isn't doing his share of blocking like he did—al! he wants Io do is run.” "Just so he makes touchdowns, Ptdge." Pidge wasn't talking for himself. Stone and Wynne in the backfield and Pat and Brute in the line were the men most likely to be considered for all-American selections; if the team kept winning, one of them was a certainty; but it was seldom that mor* than one man was picked from any team. "Now." Bob said at the Monday lecture, "the real season begins You’ve had your fun for the last two weeks and you’re lucky you weren t knocked off. “Barney will be out tomorrow for a while. If he is up to it he’ll be at Chicago Saturday. He wants the quarterbacks to come down to hia house tonight at seven and the other backs at eight; the tackles and ends tomorrow night The schedule will be up in the gynin. “All right This is the game. It’s up to you to do something about this coast football. They beat these other eastern teams because they have more good men—we have plenty of good men too. “TheyH be cocky. Let ’em be cocky. We’ll take it out of them. Be tough in there." They’re peppy when they win. Sitting on top of the football world with a shot at the national championship Football's biggest i crowd coming to Chicago from all directions: people fighting for ticket*; u»ug every influence to gel • within a square block of the field of play in the farm called Soldiers Field. Stay-at-homes fixing up the j radios; newspapers ordering wire* Columns about Barney Mack's dramatie comeback; the transforma- ■ tion of last year’s black sheep into I this year’s heroes. Stone the speed boy: Wynne the Mats of Steel: Powerhouse Pidge, the millionaire captain; Big Pat i Moynton; Foreman the Brute And the heroes, giving no thought to their importance as gladiator* in the impending spectacle in the arena, having the time of their fives in their gym. heedless of Bob Walsh * injunction against I comedy. 1 "They’re peppy when they win." Spike Parker observed- “last year i the gym was a morgue—now look i at them. They're either going to I lake a sneiiacxmg or p;ay the game • of their five*,"

quired to appear and pass the nieces-; i sary examination before they qualify ] as masters or just as railroad em-1 ployees must pass examinations for t proinotion. In the case of accidents t at soa or on railroads an inteaisive j I iniveef igation is conducted and the h cause determined often with dire-■ t results to the party at fault. 11 We have at the present no such i means of controlling the use of out ; highways. Had the driver of that 1 Chicago truck known the law or Iliad he even obeyed ths dictator:;' of common sense we would not have i had that recent school bus crash near Lebanon recently in which i eleven people were hurt. Jesse C. Sutton, Attorney for Chicago and Erie. R. R CUBA’S DEATH SET AT 2,500 ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' rehabilitation is possible. Relief work was organized on an impressive scale, and food, clothing, medical and other supplies* were poured into the province by ; : train and truck. The scene in what was last ! week the populous port of Santa | Cruz was a sight which those who , witnessed it will never forget. The * United Press correspondent reached there Saturday, the first Amer(lean reporter to arrive. For miles away, the smoke of I funeral pyres could be seen spiralling up in the calm air, as troops gathered the hundreds of bodies scattered for miles around and (burned them. Burial was itnposs-.

Pat singing foolish songs, giving his own cockeyed impression of Rudy Vallee. “She dont’s say yes She don't say no—“ The Brute strutting about in a girl’s slippers and bo<>—and nothing else; walking by and simpering. Pat holding up ten fingers. Young animals splashing in the shower room. . . . Water an inch deep on the floor. . . . White lather on brown bodies. . . Tumultous singing. . . . Pidge hiding by the door with a bucket of water to throw on nude Sheets as he came out dripping. . . . Stone tutting Pidge in the bare back with a towel. Bilson, Olympic miler in charge of the towel room, crying: “Any more towels?” Towels—wet —coming at him from all directions. Bob Walsh, in sweat clothes, explaining a line play to the Brute. Ted and Pat stopping to observe. From the back they looked like an acrobat act—each a bit bigger but cut from the same perfect pattern of a foolball gladiator—sloping shoulders, tapering waist, flat bips, strong legs. Peppy in the gym; on the field when limbering up—but solemn as a supreme court when Barney came on the field; wasting no time, giving him all of their attention. They brought him out in an ambulance on Tuesday Little Barney rode with him; hopped to the ground and began kicking a football as big as himself. Barney looked wan after two weeks in bed; but he was well-bundled against the cold; and they had placed him on a rolling cot which could be handled without disturbing his leg They lifted him to the ground and propped up the back of the cot to a sitting position He talked • through a loud speaker. Wednesday afternoon be was stronger. The air had done him good The old zip >as there The old fire “Go-go! Old Pidge is going to go Saturday. . Old Captain Pidge. .. . Use 29. Ted. . ■ Nice work. Donley, that’ll take him. More pep out there . . The papers said you were bums last year, laughed at you Ah! Said you were bums.” Barney was warming them up Ted felt it and liked it- It took old Barney to lift them out of the commonplace. Saturday he would have them young gods again; gladiators performing for the public Barney would have them ready. Big stufl. Ted loved the big stuff More than a hundred thousand watching. Millions on the radio. Doing something worth while Ted was being warmed up. The squad was. Barney coming out in an ambulance every day—going back to bed—the football game of tbe year—Godl the day to go—no fatrora. Just to get io there and go — ou'think them, shoot the works—for the thrill ot it For New Dominion; for Barney; for the folks at borne And for Ted. Something born in him made him want to get in on the big stuff. Chicago. Ted smacked his fist against the other palm. Nervous, waiting for the charge. The crowd was packed A commotion al the door Bar-1 ney was wheeled m; past them and [

10 "r ih,i "'as J: was • -pm M 12'® *5 r'" : ,:i,i and s ~ ''Bp , 0! ku I”' ironi tc.-j I! "'7 ot PM. yOB v ' f ' r ' h arhs ;’ "'* i'" sat hern “BMI ’ do !ei ,<*W I . 1,1 the ’ -’oxmg for then, A sicl ” ’’’M " r - v - 1 -ft 'BwK doorste. Stop UsingSojrjl Bad “'da distart, E " ; >t..n.,.a M jMß| you of bowel poison, rtftptfio ■”‘ ls ■ ! '-’ i Dr-io- Co. ||M| Get the Habit -

into the small s’r.owe:sgKfioa ing. E “Ccr e back hut,'Siffpau ordered. ■Ejt They went back. hoi a td<-— After awhi'e he tdkei was strong. KB “A telegr;- f::x a f .■ i rr-.r vitbKrcii sick for a Ion; list “ 'Sorry I can't teiUKL today [he says], boys wih win, next year.'" g F.-.in.y hesitated. skMtKj “He won't be w'tb “The man is dying. “But he's not dying fighting to live He'sgyl winning spirit that w ns — w i i - - wins." ■ Look at Barney's face Kg Pouring himself xßli chances. the ting his body on the he hated to lose Kl The old New DorawM lack Gur’-’v. Barney Mitill Hulbert. Hl'.; to gamely— he’! with ing- IT Fight to win. La "Go out there Crack ’em Crack ’em. Ej A roar and they wen Barney was iimpcntbisK doctor was working 0* But when they the bench he »at The greatest c-o»d n tbtlK of the sport cheering man come to the spot of his career-in lance Coming to win. WK right. Barney Big stuff Let's Barney started hi! MK line and second backMK dropped Saunders, kickoff, on the Trojan t«JK yard line. The team! MK Linemen eyed “ c strange gv: a !Ori * J and west who weresoo« # K very well acquainted ■ Ted. sitting on the S'-«K Barnev. was stunned play. Snivels, came in fast, checking ■ power play after two ■ Then, it happened « ■ swung towaid the end W oped into a pass down to Apsh who was on ■ covered, made the ca.dt*J| bled to the goal for » "Whose man was tM W asked quickly ai th* -S’i><i’r ‘i»] ter catching Aps’ l ’ .1 Sarvely came J fine, with Bat swollen tight J “He can't see." W «*"1 iv was holding h« went in They mtssed spotting Southern Cd» was murderous kws in white jersey* try's leading scorers- * their scrimmage shift ’ the W* Coming out 0 center went over tbT» , men stood tn » lw JJwl two of them were .«• back, stood tipped Pat’s iob •« 1 backs and call the dei£ Pa , was dotngrt holding then a pass. CUr ’ " 4 : h< nunt , stringers mau< - | ,1. !*«***