Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. J. H, Heller President and General Manager X K Holthouse Secretary and Business Manager Dak' D. Heller Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copies $ .02 Three months, by mail 1.00 One week, by carrier 10 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by carrier 5.00 One year, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail — .35 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 Advertising Representative: SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies CALVIN COOLIDGE Again the people of this nation bow their heads in sincere sorrow because of the death of a great and good man. Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth President of the United States, former Vice-President, former Governor of Massachusetts and who held many other positions of great trust and responsibility, died at his residence at Northampton, Massachusetts, yesterday about noon. The news flashed over the country and shocked a world already deep in gloom because of the many tragic and burd- ; ensome events of the past few years. He became ill while at work at his desk. Ever industrious I and always thinking of how best he could serve the people of his country which he loved, it was fitting that he should be so engaged when stricken. Great honor will be paid him and his work will live on during the centuries to come for his | integrity, his honesty, his deliberate manner of weighing' subjects of greatest importance made him an outstanding | figure. Because of his high standing and his keen intellect he I was constantly serving in various ways to aid the nation in ! its present economic affliction. As a member of the committee to work out a program for the substantial relief of the railroads and as a confident of the great business executives in the country, his advice was listened to and his decisions accepted by the millions who believed in his wisdom and his integrity. Few men have been so often called to serve and few have performed so creditably as did this man each time he was chosen. “Silent Cal’’ he was called because his words were few and always carefully chosen. He gave earnest thought to such subjects as were brought to him and then firmly gave his decision in understandable language. He was admired by every’ one regardless of political affiliation and loved by rich and poor alike. He climbed from farmer boy through various positions of trust to the presidency and wore his honors quietly and simply. His death causes grief throughout this land and his assistance and advice will be a loss, to the many who had learned to depend upon his segacity.

Scnutor Dill. Dem., of Washing ton, proposes that a jury of twelve be selected and have seS* before them a certain number of bottles ?f 3.2 per cent beer. The jury shall then proceed to drink and an audience will observe whether the 3.2 brew has any effect upon the participants. Tlie selection of the jury might be quite a factor in the result, for with certain ones it would simply be a costly experi-ment-costly merely as to the amount of hop they could consume without showing any outward evidence. It will probably take more than a jury to settle the liquor question which was one of importance two thousand years ago and will be one of importance two thousand years hence. Intemperance, however, is not alone confined to drinking. A person may be lutemperale in eating, or thinking or talking or exercise. The word temperance covers a wide and much abused field. -Columbia CityPost.

— _— I No President of the United; States ever completed a term in I that high office with more satisfaction than must have come to I Calvin Coolidge. At the close of his career as President, a degree of prosperity existed unprecedented. His prestige was such that it was generally assured his parly would disregard the third term tradition and renominate him. but with characteristic simplicity, he

issued his famous statement: "I do not choose to run,' and all efforts to draft him proved fruitless. Since that time however ho has written much, spoken occasionally fe and worked incessantly to render aid in every way he could that his country might come through the depression and tho sun again shine upon a happy land. Tho board of county commissioners has appointed Charles J. Voglewede as a member of the board of trustees of the Adams County Memorial hospital, to succeed Frank Heiman, who has served since tho hospital was built and who declined reappointment. Mr. Heiman has proven a valuable member of the I board and Mr. Voglewede, who is

recognized as one of Decatur's ■ leading business men, will serve . wisely in this important post. The i selection is an excellent one and i will meet tlie approval of the peo- . l>Tc'fif Adams county. The income tax reports have ari j rived and as usual are causing a ! few headaches. There would be >1 . few to bother about it this vear if it [ I were not for the fact that congress j has changed the exemptions so that now a single person with a net income of more than $1,060 must pay four per cent on all over that, while the exemption Tor married people has been cut from $3,500 'to $2,500. The corporation tax is 'now 13%%. > .I ~ — The Indiana -legislature is off to ' a good start and if Governor Me- ' i I Nutt and I.jeutenant - Governor | Townsend will keep the members j moving until their program is put i through we are sure tue people ■ I will arise as one body and say

“well done, good and faithful ser- ! vants.” I Os course every one here is ' happy that the state highway com- j mission has taken over the road I from here to Willshire and from there west through Monroe to the Wells county line. It will mean the saving of maintainence on about twenty-two miles of road and will mean excellent pavements over ( these important arteries of trade.

Yectr.rday was -he latgesl subI scription day since the campaign I opened and we are hoping to break that record today and tomorrow. This Is the time to renew and we hope every one who takes the paper through the mails will do so promptly. And again this nation has not a single living ex-president. For some reason those who fill this great position do not seem to live long. Mr. Wilsou was stricken before the end of his second term, Mr Harding died in office and Mr. Coolidge lived but four years after he gave up his task. This county has received a check jfor $36,511 from the state, our share

Sam: “It’s All Greek to Me” . _ VOITOV® \ ©CHIED V. QlfrUV 0 somT- \ \ 'M ' I ■- ® ' I iwllww -.‘'V ■ - •HZ .d f K \ IH OllA .. ........ .. i 3«< ' K "’~ ' lm „ c h,. ‘ T : -

of the gas tax from March to December and needless to say the cash will come in mighty handy. Just at present the regular funds of the county are at rather a low ebb and this »<il ease things up considerably. Looks like every thing and every body has to get down on expend!-

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By HARRISON CARROLL "IWpyrlsbt. 1933, Kln< Features Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., J From now on, when you get into a newsreel picture, you may be teach- ' ing some Hollywood star how to act. CarlLaemmle, Jr., young boss of Universal, ■ has instructed the newsreel hK 3 cameramen of MBy '\ B his company to r-I be on the lookout k. I jk for shots of peo- Bk "'♦jO pie showing their reactions to various emo- WjBF tional stimuli. BR iJTyUgr.. These shots will lie to the BBOjafjjK Hollywood stu- MQMMk.4 dio, and when , similar situations come up in Carl ( a story, the en- Laemmle, Jr. tire cast of future Universal pic- 1 tures will be asked to examine these real life studies of human emotion. The first celluloid text-books se- > lected for the novel acting school are scenes of the grief-stricken men and women affected by the recent mine disaster in Moweaqua, Illinois. ■‘There is too much mugging in pictures,” declares young Laemmle. "I believe that art can be made as realistic as life. This new plan may help us to achieve that end.” One of the better wisecracks of the week was made by Bert Hanlon. A certain Hollywood star was pretending to be very reluctant

about signing autographs in front of Al Levy’s Tavern. “Look at that,” snapped Hanlon. “And you know darn well he’d be klau tu sign liu auuigtaph uti » bubble/’ In these days, its a tonic to see anyone optimistic and happy. Marjorie Rambeau is the personification of both The other day I went out to visit Marjorie and her husband of a year, Francis Gudger. She looks five yearsTrounger than when I saw her last and she radiates contentment She told me: “If I ever did anything decent and right in my life. I’m being repaid for it now.” Many times after her marriage and retirement from acting, I have wondered what outlet Marjorie found for her abundant energy. You’d never guess what it is—-needle-point. While her husband was hunting and golfing. Marjorie taught herself this feminine art. She has become very pioficient. I’ve seen a bag and a tapestry to prove it. Now, of course, she is back in Hollywood to make her return to the talkies. “It’s rather a thrill." she said, “and besides I wanted to epent the holidays with mother." Chances »;• Marjorie will stay en

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY f, 1933.

■ 1 tures. The appropriation as re- > I quested by the state board of agri- . I culture for the state fair has been 11 cut from $137,000 to $90,000 and ' they will have to get along on that. 1 o BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our pnone number is 44 ct. o Get the Habit — Trade ar Home

to make another picture for Charles) R. Rogers. As a former vice president of the old Samuel Gofdwyn Company, her husband knows about and sympathizes with the feelings of actors. But they have a rendezvous with hunting pals in the late spring. Once the Hollywood interval is over, Marjorie will return to her needle-point. HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Claudette Colbert is leaving for New York Tuesday—that is unless she yields to the persuasion of the Edward Small Company, which has been pleading with her to play the feminine lead in “I Cover the Water-Front.” You hear around that Max Miller’s fascinating book will be greatly changed in its screen form. The produceis hope, however, to retain the flavor of the original. With a big New Year’s celebration planned, Director Tay Garnett had to leave here Saturday on the Chief, his destination Gem any He’ll direct the interiors for Universal’s “SOS Iceberg” and get the picture into shape. Patsy Ruth Miller plans to dispose of their Hollywood house and join him later in Berlin. In a letter from Nice, Sidney Chaplin says he has several offers from producers, but, to date, has not even had a talkies test made. He asks questions about Hollywood, but is indefinite about returning to this country. . . Here’s an illuminating item. The play. “Clear All Wires” was done in a single set. When Lee Tracy does it as a picture, however, it will have 48 sets.

... You should see the 50 carat a sta>- sapphire that Bill Powell 48» gave to Carole ** Lombard for BF w Christmas. . . Joe E. Brown gfr will be honorary * toastmaster to- aßi' * 1F“ night when o I omni of the University us ili Pittsburgh enterrain the Pitt team at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood. Gloria Stuart is Gloria official mascot of Stuart the team and Regis Toomey, Pitt graduate and former member of the Cap and Gown club, will figure prominently in the celebrations. \ ince Barnett. Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, all former residents of the Smoky City, will be on hand ' too. I , DID YOU KNO\Ii That Stuart Erwin, who used to ' do a wise-cracking character then. > played in most of the theaters west of the Rockies before he entered i pictures.

Answers To Test Questions 1 i j Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * ,< — # . i 1. Theodore Roosevelt, j 2. France. J. Hudson, Eu-sl RiVfc.i, uiiu Hai--Icm River. 4. Veterans of Foreign Wars. 5. San Antonio, Texas. 6. France. 7. Emperor Napoleon Bon-apsrte. 8. iA 200th year anniversary. 9. California, 10. In Central Asia. o TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File : -A. P. Beatty, rep-resentive from Adams County, leaves for Indiana- • polis to attend legislature. Barkley and Co.’ sell South Side I meat market to Anspaugh Brothers. Mrs. J. N. Fristoe is in Gary visiting her sun True. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Carl i Moses. Rob rt Atz entertains 25 young friends in eel bration of his 12th birthday. Miss Mamie Harting is hostess to the Alba Theta club. Vane Weaver goes to Striker, 0.. to purchase jewelry stone. Miss Stella Chavanne of Fort Wayne is guest of Miss Louise i Teeple. Miss Irene Garad returns from -week’s visit in Toledo. Miss Marie Gass is visiting in El- | wood. Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE * * Pillows When pillows and bolsters begin .to have a musty smell, nothing is •better than to put them in th? sun- ■ shine for a day. Though it is well |to avoid a real hot sun which some- | times brings out the oil in the teaI thers. Teapots A musty flavor will be givien to the tea it made in a metal tea-pot tirat has not been used for some time. This can be prevented if a jlnmp of sugar is placed in the teajpot before putting it away. Chilled Feeling Nothing is better for a chillfed j feeling than to dri-ntk a cup of hot I milk, as hot as can be borne. lAshbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Haney anil ; son of Indianapolis spent New ear • with Mr. Harvey's parents Mr. am Mrs. John Harvey. Miss Mabel Hocker and Eiir ' <? ‘ K ' Stuckey spent the week in tor 'Wayne the guest o£ relatives. Miss Freda Hayerly of Warsaw spent the week-end with her mother | Mrs. Emma Heyerly. Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Meyers spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wiyne ■ with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler ot Hammond spent the week-end with Mr. Kesslers parents Mr. and Mrs. * Janies E. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean | entertained at Sunday dinner Mt.| and Mrs. John Stump of White Sul phnr Springs, West Virginia. Mr. Hind Mrs. Charles Marchand and son Fioyd Mr. Jani<es Stump of Findlay, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstein of ilHufftou called on Mr. and Mrs., Memno Roth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frickie and family visited relatives at Leo, Ind Sunday. John Oliver of Detroit, Michigan was the dinner guests of Mr. anid Mrs. R. J. Meyers Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Farrar Sunday. Miss Delores Longenberger re< turned to Muncie, Monday after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger. Mrs. Rachel Bud-master and daughter Lucile of Decatur hive moved into the John Gross property in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter of Winchester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker enter-

Specials For Saturday CHOICE CHICKENS, TURKEYS and RABBITS Nice Chunks of Beef and Pork. Dandy Swiss Steaks or Veal Birds. City Chicken or Sugar Cured Smoked Ham. BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. 55c EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAKIb. 21k DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE KII<,XES 25c rp^ GHETTI .2Sc ST* 10c Lard 2. 20c Qausage Country stvle JT $J U BUY IT NOW! 3 tbs. ’ Hamberger 9 Ikn OCn Franklorts, Pudding | Fresh Ground V ||Jv /.UM ? r 1 ,^ ologna ’ 25c Nice Boiled Hani, sliced Qr * Nice Sliced P° und OOC SUGAR CURED BACON QAI resh Home Made Weiners, thlsc pound Li Vi PERFECT OLEO OC p DREAMERY Buner Cty ■ 2 pounds U 2 pounds VUV Choice Cuts of Lamh—Oysters—Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter"" 35c j veal steak Nice Plate BOILING BEEF 3 pounds ... 25c Fancy Medium BACON IQ ■ HJIV<N^. ?vV - ; X p° und Little Elf Corn ” V r . AkIT and Peas, 4 /x 4 cans /49C L CORN SUGAR, 3 lbs. t OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans $1 00 1 LlV J*’ Y<> U 20C want, 3 Tbs SM ISS S1 LAKS spring CHLX 1/» SUGAR CUI{ED p " lln " 18c ™ 9t PEANUT BUTTER _;) |>„ un< |, M. J. B. COFFEE - 3 pounds7. .■ ■ •.■.7 '’/ ''.7 ’. SI J ■ t kJ * ree Deliveries to* Bf f K j! Jrf* P arts of lhe h f f * please order CZ J as possible, s<> * c d r~ f inve vou service. Phones 106-W7 ‘hones 106 or l ,h '|

i Unndav dinner Mr. and fc Jim Zih-mlneks pI Jobn Floyd motored . I Huntsville. Ohio Monday and , ° , lav with Mr. Floyds par-. Xi RH-b.nl Fioyd/ MAGUEY NEWS j| *Mi» Marie Scherry spent ThurswiJh Mr. and Mrs. Fnamklin : Fruihte and f’tni'y- . Rev and Mrs. A. L. s 0„ Lerov and daughter Virginia. 011 1 ’rn ■ , ind Mrs Wilford of orvtlle Ohm auu McPeak amd daughter Evelyn of ißurvrus Ohio visited Mrs. Carolis I Jaberg who was sick a few days) •last week. _ , . i I Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and | fa-nily .nd Miss Mildred Franks of C Bavaria Ohio visited in the Otto Hildebrand home a few days, la>l woefc. Mr and Mrs. Otto Hildebralnd and his moth-r Mrs. Mina Hildebrand | visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dett- | lnger Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Edward Limnsta-ll and daughter Marilyn returned to I their home at Detroit Michigan | Sunday afternoon after spending the Christinas weak with his parents Mr. and Mrs. August Limenstall and other relatives. Richard Kruetzmain spent Sunday ■ with Misses Agnes and Mary Kol- j ter. Milton Sclterry was on the sick , list a few days but is better again. | Mr. J. T. MillT of Indianapolis, j Lester Miller and Mrs. Mabel Rexroad and two daughters of Eaton ; Ohio were dinner and supper guests ; of Misses Olive and Emma Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Miller and l (aiiiily, then attend, d the funeral of George Miller Sunday, afternoon | Rev. D. B. Garber of Markle and ; O. V. Dilltag wer ■ also supper , guests. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand . a d Mrs. Mina Hildebrand visited

Mr. and Mrs. William Bra<m day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chart-s and Mr. anti Mrs. Ernest Dem nd son Richard dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs .ward Hower and family , Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil Miss Marcella Scherry , Christinas week with Mr. and Easier Eckrote of Limn Q rov Q. Mrs. Jane Strickler of 83r cer avenue, who is ill with 'th# ;is reported to be improving af(Q)i SMOKUt cns the mouth OVERCOMES You can borrow up to s3j from us in any of these waju 1. Call at office—where v« will be glad to explain our service. 2. Phone . Telephone applications will receive prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad, write yo» name and address aeroee it, and mail it to us. You will find our eervi prompt, courteous, confidents helpful and economical. franklin Security Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur,