Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. Sntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heifer Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 'lnp vear by earner 5 00; Jne month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Pi* months, bv 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 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Instead of a tax on checks how would it be if some smart guy worked out a check on tax? It may be alright to burn corn since ten acres will furnish fuel fpr the average person during the Winter but what about the poor miner, he can’t eat his coal. President Hoover will have to decide for himself what his action towards foreign countries as to Jebts will be but we can see he is Tot going to be lacking for advice. The Literary Digest boasts of the accuracy of its predictions as £o election results but most every ■one else had it. guessed about the Janie way. And now with the Thanksgiving 'urkey out of the way we can all, mrge and small turn our attention *o Santa Claus and all the happy thoughts which go with the Christinas season. The tramps and beggars are becoming numerous again, hungry after having dodged us the few days they qpuld have assisted in shoveling paths. The loitering law ougiit to bc£‘made effective. Wi l Rogers will have a seat in congress but its not the wise Trader. A man by the same name from Oklahoma was elected in the recent election. Old Dill won’t dike that worth a cent. -«♦ ' ■ ""' ~ it—hi asserted that only seven per of the people do the -thinking for the rest of the folks. Now We know where the kickers ill come from—they are the other J 3 per cent. There may be some technicality xni which Capone could be releasTd but there are also a thousand Jf them that ought to cause the Judge to keep him where he is. He has been a bad citizen and that eiighlj.o be enough. _ Mr. instill has asked for a refund of several hundred thousand •dollars on his income taxes. Seems • s though he just thought he had -anoney. and under the same plan a <ood many folks ought to be reimbursed. “ Remember C. Bascom Slemp? He was secretary to Calvin Coolidge when the latter was President, ■tie bet on the election and lust and ■Bs a result had to pay S7O to send ti ton of coal from Camden, N. J., -to y Democratic committeeman in 1 lie District ot Columbia by airTplane. • Well, that’s over and now it -won't be long until Christmas. to be thinking about that and how you can have the best time mi —r~nri —■ Ashbauchcr’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 73‘J

you ever had. It’s easy this year tor prices are low and quality high and the local stores can take care of your wants at a price that . makes it possible to remember every one. They are talking now about a sales tax which, however, is pretty much like the rest of them. There won't be much sales tax until there are more sales. That’s what has ' to be pumped up and once it is, any kind of taxes will be easier paid than now, The coming session ot the legislature will find it difficult to figure out a plan that will get results and be entirely satisfactory. No political body has been able to do it since civilization began. When the government boosted the price of first class postage to three cents, the law maaker figured out just how much that would increase revenue. They were wrong evidently for the income this year is less than it was under the old two-cent rate. They estimated the same amount of business as the average the past ten years but the folks began using postal cards and otherwise saving on postage until the voltynn has dropped off. Now it is proposed to go back to the old rates. And that’s good sense. The city of Hammond will have three banks. Charters have been , issued and plans to open financial ' institutions in a city which has not bad a bank since last January will he completed this week, its the usual way in this country. A city of 65.000 struggles along ten months without a bank and then suddenly ! gets three. Looks like each or- . .. < ganization was trying to slip some- ( thing over. Now there will be i plenty of competition. James P. Goodrich is the head of one of the ' new banks. While the news leaking out from the President and Governor Roosevelt is not as complete as the public would like, it is sufficient to si IT Mie knowledge that neither of i these men favor cancellation of debts. Foreign countries will have to pay their interest —and they certainly shoud do so—and further reductions in the amounts owing will be passed upon by a commission and euligiess. We should be ; done fooling with those who have caused a world-wide depression and say so. That's the feeling of most Americans and definite, determined action will do much to restore confidence. ——o | * TWENTY YEARS ‘ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | » --O Carl B atty loaves for Des Moines la Wells Fargo Express gives turkeys to employe's. Buy 340 from Produce Co. h.-re for this division. 453 divorced women in Ind., are paying alimony. Dick Bolli is off duty at Vance, . Hite and Macklin suffering with gripr Lvqua Bosse and brother, Edmund, are visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. M. Falleikamp leaves for Celina to visit her sister, Mrs. C. Meyers. Ferd Litterer is in Winchester on business. Miss Sylvia Drop plenum is in I Bluffton visiting Misses Agnes | Crosby and Nellie Grove. Col Fred Reppert leases for Bloomsbutg, Pa., to cry sale. Miss Anna Clark gives birthday surprise for Miss Blanche Harsh- ■ barger. o —— • * Answers To Test Questions Bel-iw are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Psge Two ♦ 1 Famous race horse. 2. Former Congressman Andrew J. Volstead. 3. British Thermal Unit. 4. Pope Gregory. 5. “Gullivers Travels.” 6. Louisiana, whose political subdivisions are called parishes. 7. Holand. 8. South America. 9. A sei mile. 10. Adolf Hitler. - —— I BARGAINS — Bargains In Living I Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat I I tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE * _♦ The Water Pipe Jf the water pipe has a leak in it. use ordinary yellow soap and a little whiteing mixed with just enough water to make i thick paste. Bind over the leak and ft will prove satisfactory until the plumber arrives, Saving Coal One can economize in coal by purchasing an ash-sifter and sifting the- ashes regularly. The partly burned coal that has fallen through the grate bars can be used again. Sometimes a ton of coal can. be saved from an eight-ton supply. Baking Do not move a oake in the oven pntil it has risen to its full height. Cakes require a “moderate” oven The larger the cake, the ‘slower” i the oven should be. 0 _- RURAL CHURCHES U. B. Mission 308 N. Second St. Rev. J. C. Peters Business Manager Rev. R. W. Rash, Assistant Huntington college quartet, Huntington Ind. will be the special feature on the Mission program Sun-1 day afternoon. They will sing in connection with the Sunday school at 2:00 P. M„ also in connection with the preaching service at 3:00 P. These representatives aie widely known and are well equipped to bring the gospel iu song. Rev. J. C. Peters, a man of ex-1 perience and consecration will bring i the “Glad Tidings” in sermon at i 3 P. M. Show your appreciation for the I Christian influence in the community by coming to church Sunday. o M. E. Church Decatur Circuit Edgar L. Johnston, Pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 Class Meeting 10:30. , ' Evangelistic service 7:90. Sermon by pastor. This service marks the beginning of our annual revival. Services every night, except Saturday, with song service starting at 7:30. If you enjoy good singing and old-time eaugelisttc preaching, come to thesee meetings. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Preaching services 10:30 Sermon by pastor. At this service a class *lll be received into membershin in the church. We desire every mem-; her of the church to be present. | Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. o Immanuel Lutheran Church Rev. M. J Frosch, pastor.

Divine service in German,..4):3o a. m. Divine service In English. 7 p.in. o COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers B lie Andrews to George A. Barnett to Belle Andrews et al laud in Washi' gtou township for sl.oo. Adda Byrne to George A. Barnett, 77‘A acres of land in Kirkkind and Washington townships to SI.OO. George A. Barnett to Belle Andrews et al, land in Kirkland and Washington township for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Howard Bowman. Route &—Bluffton, farmer, and Florence Deßolt, Route 2. Decatur. Carl D. Fodling, farmer of Adams County and Esther Kukelhan of Adims County. Louis B. Rickerd, Defianpe, Ohio, barber, and Mary Ellen Myers, Defiance. Ohio. Bryon Miles Johnson, farmer of Findlay, Ohio, and Emma Thompson, Decatur. o Personals Mr. and Mrs. O. L. l!reuCioß?r of routs 6, Decatur, had as the.r guests for dluner. Thanksgiving Day. Mrand Mrs. Lion-1 Brentlknger and sons James Loren and Billy Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family and Ag-oes Nelson were the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. HIS. King FM’urwt Syndicate, Jne. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — For the first time in eight years, George Sfffney and Charles Murray are goihg to step out of their AST v “Cohens and J X kellys” series to portray a diff « I v- n t act us -**Bl*l characters o n - th® screen. Carl Laemmr” mat ' e jf this decision after reading “Sait Air,” an original story by Homer Croy \ T.sy and Vernon Smith, veteran George manufacturers Sidney of cinema plots. I n okaying the new picture, Junior made it plain, however, that he doesn’t intend to permanently abandon the Cohens 4md Kellys. These films, made at a modest cost and always using the same formula, have been some of the best money-makers in Universal’s program. You out-of-town readers will be interested to hear that Sidney and Murray are just completing a profitable revival here of Anne Nichol’s perennial Jewish-Irish comedy, “Abie’s Irish Rose.” r - They tell it that two studio electricians met at one of these allnight lunch-rooms off Hollywood Boulevard. “Hear you’re out of work,” said one. "Yaaah,” derided the other, “I can always go back to ‘Rasputin’.’’ And then there’s the Hollywood wag who wants to change the title of this picture to “The Five Little Rasputins and How They Grew.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Is Hollywood intrigued with the report that Clara Bow’s papa is going to take another bride, and that she is a former waitress in his Reno case? Meanwhile screenland’s famous “it girl” (and I suppose she wishes we'd quit calling her that) plans to leave this week to attend the opening of her picture in New York. Husband Rex Bell will follow a little later. The Paramount-Marlene Diet-rich-Josef von Sternberg situation - —and everyone now admits there is a situation—takes on complications. As near as I can make it out, von Sternberg’s contract is up the first week in December, while Miss Dietrich will not be through until some time in February. If he leaves and she stays rumor declares that Paramount will ask her to make “The Song of Songs" with Rouden Mammoulian as director. If you happened to listen in on the national broadcast of the Dorn ino Club, you heard the voice of an old screen favorite for the first time. I mean Anna Q. Nilsson. Dozens of messages already have come in praising Anna for her porguests of Mrs. V. J Porter at Pleasant Mills for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs Fred Chronister, son Dick and daughter Lois were the guests of Mrs. Annis Chronister, Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ethel Ervin has returned from a several days visit in Chicago. HITLER FLAYS GERMAN PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Hitler issued a proclamation to his party accusing "Hindenburg's advisors" of intrigue and declaring he was invited to confer with the president “only to save the Von Papen cabinet and make me suffer another August 13,” the date of his first meeting with

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trayal of Jenny Lind and many Hollywood friends plan to listen in for her second broadcast next Sunday. With Katherine Hepburn in town, there’s never a dull moment on the R-K-0 lot. Latest prank of this actress was to recline in the middle of the mam street in the studio while she calmly read her fanmail. ... Joe Mankiewiez will be loaned to R-K-0 to work on the new Bob Woolsey-Bert Wheeler comedy... . Madge Evans and Tom Gallery still won't admit they’re engaged, but try to convince Hollywood otherwise. The two will be guests of honor tonight at the Case de Paree. The proposed visit of Bernard Shaw to California has set bees buzzing in a dozen studio bonnets. Even if the Shavian dramas are not particularly suitable to film use, movie magnates figure that his name on a screen original would be worth thousands of dollars in the box-office. The cable report also revives Shaw’s famous reply to Samuel Goldwyn when the producer visited him in England and tried to make a deal for a story. Shaw said: “I’m afraid we can’t do business, Mr. Goldwyn. You seem to think only of art, while I am concerned only with money.” HOLLYWOOD BY NIGHT. * Your correspondent made the rounds of the Hollywood late spots over the week-end and discovered many stars celebrating their day off from the studio. The Cocoanut Grove, and later the exclusive Little Club at the Ambassador, were crowded with famous ones. Joan Crawford danced often with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., while Ricardo Cortez and Jerry Asher were on hand as two spare escorts. Talked to Sylvia Thalberg and Larry Weingarten, who are just back from Havana. Billie Dove was on hand with her favorite rancher and Buddy Rogers went society with Jeanne Rackerby. Johnny Weismuller was in the same party. Also saw Arline Judge and Wesley Ruggles, the J. Waiter Rubens IK-jF \■, ers. A Sally Blane is K JM very busy these f Z idlF : ' ® days. She was S* T at Biltmore r 0 n Saturday ■ n ’ffht with Billy 1 isR/ Bakewell and . Gf 1 at the Frolics ' on Sunday with feyrSßP”* Charles Leder■fe;.' er. Susan Fleming and Harpo Marx were an- • — • other pair dancSally ißg 10 Bi!1 Bl an \ an p music at Blane the Frolics. T DID YOU KNOW - That Gedrge Raft, as a boy, delivered groceries in New York Citw? • Von Hindenburg. On that occasio; j the president did not even off" i Hitler a chair and excused hin ■ after 10 minutes. Hitler urged the Nazis to con ; tinue the fight to break the pres i ent political systems. "We wan tto save Germany, but not Vo: Papen," his proclamation said. o Train Beat Stork Willow Springs. Mo. —- (UP) — , Tin? Florid i Special of the Friso Railroad won a race with the stoni ■here recently, reaching his statioi (Just befon Mrs. Vera Morris, o Fort Collins, Col., gave birth to i daughter. But the doctor, haetenim ‘to the station, arrived after thi j child had been born. o ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Hoina

[SOCIETY The Adams County Cborial Society wilt meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock above the Brock store. KATHRYN AURAND WEDS THEODORE WITTE Miss Kathryn Aurand. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auraud of I south of Decatur and Theodore, Witte, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John. [ Witte ol north of Decatur were; married al four o'clock Thursday, afternoon at the Emmaus Luther- ' an church vestry in Fort Wayne, | with tlie Rev. Fled officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mailand of . Fort Wayne. The bride wore a gown of nile green crepe with footwear to ; match. She carried a shower bou- ; quet of roses and snapdragons.

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The maid of honor wore a gown I of pale kink taffeta with footwear 1 to match. Her shower bouquet was ; of mums and roses. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brake, 3814 South Barr street, ter Brake, 3814 South Barr street, I Fort Wayne, ~iowing the marriage I service, The table was decorated ■ with a color note of green and ' pink, and a large wedding cake' ; centered the table. After December 1 the couple will I reside' in • their apartment at 415: Fast Wayne street. Fort Wayne. [ The bride is a graduate of the i i Decatur high school and until re-, ■ccntly had been employed in the I offices of the General Cable Cor- ' poration in Fort Wayne. The groom is employed as a clerk at [the National Mill and Supply Com*pa C o Mr. and Mrs. H. S iow of Chicago ;w?re Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow.

f ’ohi Wave iwßl IndiiinapoKs. BE Ua ">- I'iubabiv at,,r ” s thp'2,M 'rh* - "‘ r ' he I ■ ; a ‘° -Jf not but t!lWe I”'®' Hiiiaicui. -. eßlhw C jcials said. USs &|| Get th. u 3b ; t __ COUgbI Dnn'i let them get right germs bines the 7 best helps to take. yonarcotieOwSflß refund your money if u ,3SbI no matter how lone Lcved by