Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 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 A R Holthouse Secretary and Business Manager Dick D. Heller - Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copies -I .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 mall 3.00 One month, by mall .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, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. Charter Member ot The Indiana League of Home Dailies

You want the Daily Democrat. We want you to have it. Let’s get together on this proposition. The season for basketball tournaments is here again and the fans will have plenty of sport over the next several week ends. The big wind-up comes in March. The senate is disgused but not much surprised at the long winded Huey Long who is demanding some radical amendments to the. Glass banking bill and trying to force it with a filibuster. When Fred SchalT's house near Poseyville burned, he lost SBOO in currency which he had hidden : there and insurance does not cover i such a loss. The mattress or cupboard is no place for your savings. Keep your money in the bank. Governor McNutt has not ehaug- ( ed his mind about the public service commission and will make good his promise to the people to change the personel. Two old i 016111561*8 who are still hanging on will probably go out via the. legis-1 lative ripper route. = An Indianapolis family, driven I from their place of abode by the. landlord, moved down to the state, house lawn where they set up a shack. Authorities got busy and ( provided them a place to live. And there may be more of it, now that the precedent has been established. It will be a “sweet’’ day for Decatur and Adams county when the big sugar mill Is reopened and an aid to every farmer in this part cm the country. Beets provide an additional crop and whatever acreage is used for that purpose takes that much from the regular crops, thus aiding in the alottment plan. More than a hundred subscribers renewed Saturday and today we were again kept busy by those who are taking advantage of the liberal offer now being made. This will close soon and those who wish Io read the home paper through- I out 1933 should not put off renewing too long. Mr. Roosevelt is going to spend a couple ot days in Washington this week. Just to see, we presume, how he likes if. Already his time has been fairly well spoken for and job hunters will hardly get a “shot” at him. The governor seems to realize the importance of the job and is laying plans so his administration can start off with pep. Congressman Hogg seems to bo ra’.'acr sold on the Democrat platform. Ho voted to pas the PhilipgjsgffifcrQgyj Yon cafi borrow up to $309 from U 4 in any of there wayai 1. Call at office—where we / wilt be glad to explain / our service, 2. Phone — . Telephone , applicationa will receive j ► prompt attention. 1 8. Tear out ad, write yoW ' name and addrere across j it, and mail it to us. You will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

pine independence bill over the President's veto and voted with the Democrats on the farm parity measures. Evidently he believes the people declared in the recent election as to what they wanted on many questions and he proposes to help give them what they want. The legislature is really showing a desire to do the things promised and officials are urging industry for the members. Sessions this week convene at 9:30 a. m., which is a new rule and looks like business. It is expected the administration bills will be put through within the first thirty days, leaving that much time for the cranks and radicals to play any tricks they may have. The present session of the state legislature has a definite program. It must be accomplished regardless of what organized minorities desire. Obviously, it can be accomplished best by the legislators acting with clear minds without tugging 'at their coat lapels or the insistlenee of those who have personal ■ rather than state welfare at heart. I Certainly, the lobbyists can carry |on ther work out of the statehouse ■and in the corridors, but they will j have no way of interfering with the I dignity or procedure of the legis- ■ lators while the latter are actually I engaged in their work of representing all the people. The exclusion of lobbyists is a good step toward the plan of getting things done effectively and without unnecessary delays. The sale of the Holland-St. Louis ! Sugar Company, including the valuable property here to Mr. McMillen and his associates, is of course of vital interest to the people of Adams county. For years this was one of the great industries here and the fact that it has , been closed the past two seasons is one of the big factors for a local business depression. The farmers and lien holders will be paid up, new contracts will be made and the business of reconditioning the | big mill will begin immediately after Hie transaction has been approved by the bond holders and> court, which we are assured will occur. To Harry C. Fair, vicepresident of the Old First, National Bank of Fort Wayne and a member of the bond holders committee should go milch credit. For ninety days he has worked incessantly on the deal and its consupiation is a genuine victory. We are profoundly grateful and wo know the community is. We shall hope and pray that nothing happens to alter the plans. Nurse Tells How To Sleep Sound, Stop (Jas Nurse V. Fletcher says: “Stomach gas bloated n:e so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well ami feel fine." B. J. Smith Drug Co. o — ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casually Insurance Co.. 8559 Dierks Building. Kansas City. Mo., la offering a new accident policy that pays up to Itoo a month for 24 months for disability and sl,bofi.no for deaths —costs loss than 1c a day—s7.so a year. More thau 150,000 have already bought this policy. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address. age. beneficiary's name and relationship aufl they will send this policy on 10 days' FRE'E in • upectlou. No examination is required. Thia otter is limited, so . write them today. Adri.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.

“Hatch or Get Off the Nest” ■ ■ ) /I Jr ' m jr / // / / //■ '/ ■ h II $ ir - \ U A H \tn J . I pii ‘ • F f 310

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Final call conies for Dr. W. P. McMillen who practiced here thirty years. Elmer Sark, Ed Weisling and D. M. Reed leave for Toronto, Canada. Henry Miller, son of Mrs. Verena Miller, is home for 30 days visit after four years in U. S. Navy. Evangelical Ladies' Aid enjoy picnic at home of Mrs. L. L. Baum-

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1533. gin, Features Syndicate, tne. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., — Conceived as an epic, S. M. Eisenstein's “Que Vive Mexico" eventually will reach the screen as . three feature \ ■ pictures plus an indefinite number of short subjects. I %afc SS? jE Lying on a blanket in his *!.:*'* Jal sunlit back- ■ yard, Upton S \ Sinclair gave * ’X. me this news of aOa A the film Holly- jttAi’iP'' / ; g wood said was xsht, ’4 impossible to Mllr <ut. In that c o n v a 1 escent 5 m Stage Os influ- Eisenstein etua, the Socialist author is happy that the long period of suspense is over, that the responsibility for the picture now rests upon the shoulders of another —Sol Lesser, who has agreed to cut and release the film on a percentage basis'. Sinclair sayp: "Eisenstein went down to Mexieo to make a travelogue, to be gone four months at most. He ended up by staying 14 months, by shooting nearly 225,000 feet of film and by using thrse times as much money as my friends had promised him. “It would be absolutely impossible tn relesse this enormous footage as a single picture. The ‘Hacienda’ episode alone assembled Into 14 reels, after Sir. Lesser has trimmed it again, it will be one of the three features we expect to get out of the material. The other two will be the tropical episode, a village idyll taken near Tehuantepec and the bullfight sequence. In addition, we'li get a number of short subjects.” Sinclair admits that a number of Individuals have attempted to prevent the breaking up of the film. The author put no money into the undertaking himself, he declares, but his wife contributed a considerable eum. Harry Brand tells the story of the Hollywood actor who got called for giving a. bed check to a local gymnasium. As the victim had been pretty tough over the phone, the actor showed up personally to square the matter. ' Pardon me,” he said, “did my. check bounce?" The gym owner looked him up and down. “Did it bounce?” he snapped. “The boys are playing handball with it downstairs.”

Jgartner. | Mrs. Otto Reppert is hostess to Helping Hand. i A. M. Anker is in Danville on business. ' Mrs. Mary Kleinhenz •Mid daugli•iter, Mrs. Geo. Krick are visiting 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinhenz in Fort' I Wayne. ■ I Mrs Lulu Swearingen spends day . in Fort Wayne. 1: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker are suf--sering with grip. Mrs. Lewis Murphey is rn Fort ■, Wayne. Sheriff Durkin is in Fort Wayne'

HOLLYWOOD PARADE. What a cradle of fame the East Denver High School was! The following are all alumni: Ernest Truex, Robert Z. Leonard, Douglas Fairbanks, Harold Lloyd, Sidney Aylesworth, Harry Rape and Paul ; Whiteman. . . . Looks as if Helen Twelve-trees may be signing for the Chevalier picture. Anyway, she took a test this week. . . . Creighton Chaney is one of the colony’s proudest dog-owners. His DobermanPinscher, As’a, won six blue ribbons and a silver cup at the Palm Springs dog show. . . . And you should see little Helen Hayes with her 200 pound St. Bernard puppy. . . . Another foreign actress, Anna Sten, dresses a la Dietrich. Style expert Royer went to her home 1 twice to get ideas for a dress design ! and each time found her in trou- i sers. . . . The movies are already ' reported interested in "One Against the Earth.” a January novel by Daniel Mainwaring, Los Angeles newspaperman. Between the bicycle races and Jimmy Durante night at the Club New Yorker, Hollywood had a busy week-end. Many stars occupied boxes when the cyclists took off on the first night of their long grind. Joe E. Brown and George Raft were starters, while John Boles, James Cagney, Madge Evans and many others looked on, First film eeleb- ‘ rity to put up a prize for a sprint ! was Gene Fowler. Tn his final Hollywood appearance before heading hack for Broadway. Jim- r my Durante ' gave the New a Ak Yorker one of I 1 the most sensa- W*? , tional nights in . r : its history. > , "A ? George Raft, Polly Moran, ; Bert Wheeler, j 4b ■ ' Lew Brice and ' ; a dozen other stars came onto . the floor and entertained. Con- .. . nie Cummings -immy and Norman Durant. Foster were f among the onlookers. So were I Glenda Farrell and Cedric Gibbons, , the Norman Kerrys and many others. Sitting ringside were Ro ßC ue , Ates and his wife, who were eeler brating their reconciliation. Jimmy , Durante even persuaded the missus I to sing. ( DID YOU KNOW— That in his three college years, Phillips Holmes attended PrinceI ton, Oxford aud Grenoble (France) 1 universities?

'attending the Tri State Sheriffs’ • ' Association. ——: o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 2. The Hebrew. 3. One hundred twenty fathoms (720 feet). 1 i. Relatively soft. I 5. No. I 6. Elmer Rice. 7. Protestant Episcopal. 8. Twenty-one. 9. Sixty years. 10. First Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England. 1. None; the treaty of Versailles .prohibits Germany submarines. 2. No; they are under moral compulsion only. 3. American novelist. 4. University ot'Alabama. 5. Maryland. 6. “Iron Horse.” 7. Because cream is lighter than milk? 8. Two. 9. China. 10. A foot injury. Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE ■ ♦ -—-— — 0 Locks and Bolts If a key does not turn easily in 1 the door, try dipping it in oil, then 'lock and unlock it a few times, lit will soon turn smoothly. The same Itrentnient can be given to an obstinate Ixtlt. Tan Materials Some tan materials turn an ugly brownish yellow after laundering. This can be prevented by adding a small quantity of the proper shade of dye to the last rinsing water. Ci anbert les I The quantity of sugar used for sweeteaing cranberries, or any sour fruits when stewing them can belessened if half a teaspoonful of baking soda is added whoa, the cooking is nearly done, t, - , — , CHURCH REVIVALS First Evangelical The revival meeting at the First Eangelical Church is entering upon its second week. Rev. J. H. Arndt will preach each night at 7 o’clock. His message Sunday night was based upon Pilate's question. “What shait 1 then do with Jesus?” This same question confronts every person today, and upon its decision depends our happiness for time and eternity. Josus atoned for the stags of the world and now offers pardon to all that receive Him. Every person that will be eternally lost, will be lost, not because of his sin, but because he rejects the only remedy for siu, the Jilood of Jesus cfirjjt, ' r ' ' ' 11 1 I !■»!, 1,, „ , , Get The Habit — Trade at Home

SAMUEL INSI LL MAY REMAIN IN GREECE LONGER (CONTINUED FROMLA GK ° N - The regular passport officer referred the question to the foreign minister, who conferred with olliei members of the cabinet. If t e application is refused, Insull will be expelled. Insult's extradition to Chicago on embezzlement charges was refused by tUe Greek appeals court. He cannot leave Greece without a passport, unless he is expelled. He was understood to have conferred with British and Greek authorities on the possibility of resuming his; British citizenship or becoming a naturalized Greek. Cancel Passport Washington. Jan. 16. —(U.R) —Sam ’ uel Insuli n passport has been cancelled and will not be renewed unless he decides to return from Greece to face charges growing out of the collapse of his huge public utilities holding companies. This action, announced by the ■ state department, is believed to

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CHAPTER FIFTY-ONE “Sir Henry, I desire you to hear me. I implore you to hear me.” “Be sure, ma’am, that beauty never implored Harry Morgan in vain.” He seemed to laugh inward ly, as if at memories. “You would say, madam?” “It is of Monsieur de Bemis, sir. I owe life and more than life to him . . “Why, so 1 had understood.” The dark eyes twinkled odiously. She ignored the interruption. “My father was a loyal and valued servant of the Crown. Surely, Sir . . . Surely the service rendered by Monsieur de Bernis to my father’s laughter should weigh for something in his favour. Should be accounted to him in any judgment.” He considered her with mock gravity. Then the horrible fellow was moved again to mirth, “It’s a romantical plea and a novel. Od’s heart! I rendered in my day services to many a father’s daughter; but none ever counted them to my credit. I lacked your advocacy, madam.” He was turning away. “But, Sir Henry . . She began again in desperation. But Sir Henry could not stay. “No more now, madam.” Uncere moniously he turned on his heel, and rolled away on his elephantine legs, bawling for bos’n and gunner, and issuing orders right and left. In miserable dejection Miss Priscilla watched the hands mustered for shore go over the side, followed by Lieutenant Sharpies. From the bulwarks she saw them board the longboat in which Pierre waited, saw it cast off and draw away towards the beach. An officer came to her with Sir Henry’s compliments and would

she and Major Sands accept the Admiral’s hospitality in the great I cabin. Major Sands supported the invitation kindly, gentle concern now replacing in him an indignation which he perceived could nothing profit him. It was therefore In a tone of solicitude that he said: “You will be better in the cabin, Priscilla.” “I thank you,” she answered co’ldly. “1 am well enough here.” The officer bowed and withdrew. She remained leaning on the bulwarks, her gaze following the boat in its swift journey towards the beach, where the buccaneers waited. She could make out quite clearly amongst them, well in the foreground, the tall, commanding figure of Monsieur de Bemis. Bundry, Halliwell, and Ellis were with him, and the four of them made a group apart from the rest. Major Sands stood al her elbow. “My deai- Priscilla, this is the end of the adventure, and we have deep cause for thankfulness that it should end so. Deep cause.” “We have,” she miserably agreed with him. “For thankfulness to Charles de Bemis.” This was not at all the answer he desired. But he realized the fu--1 tility of argument with a mind obsessed and obstinate. It could lead

only to acrimony, and acrimony < was the last thing the Major de- I sired between them. He could as- 1 ford, after all, he reflected, to be 1 generous. The nightmare composed of all the happenings since they 1 had first seen de Bernis climbing 1 the accommodation ladder of the Centaur in Fret Royal Bay, a month ago, was now at an end. Soon, now, this swaggering, posturing pirate would pay the price or nie misdeeds; they would be on their way to England at last, with all this happily behind them, an ugly, fantastic interlude in their well-ordered lives which time would rapidly erase from the tablets of their memories. Priscilla would be restored to the sanity disturbed in her oy the passage across her tender life of that ruffling Filibuster. Magnanimously Major

, for the former ,t ichicago utilities magnate to travel > outside of Greece—unless lie shou d . become a Greek citizen I , cancellation of the passport follows this country's failure to obam Insull's extradition to Chicago. The Ste department said this was the routine procedure in all cases o fugitives from the United States ° f X insull .needfully fought the extradition proceedings in Ath‘”s it was understood he planned J end rhe rest of his life there. Insull. a natural., ’d American, was born in England. o— ■ ARRIVALS Mr. a»id MisUcSster Reynolds, 734 North Fifth street, are the par,.ntß of a girl babv born at the Adiams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. The baby has been named Amy LouMr and Mrs. Robert Gage, 803 North Fifth street, are the parents i lof a baby boy boro Saturday night at the Adams County Memorial i I Hospital. The baby has been named j Richard Donald. i James Franklin is the name of ‘the Imv baby boro to Mr. and Mrs Ernest l.ake of 310 North Filst

- -tim v A, ' wit >!Wwv/" * gr jk F ' ®O I { WS?BL r®\ a 7 v /m 1 W'*' Br j> - V;Ww’tJ' BtSafrSL ■' \“\\ ’ ‘~~~Btr w .1*- W// mi W <FI Jilr I kb\* 1 ■ “ “Go you back to Morgan.’’ ne said, “and tell him that if that 9 K his last word, we can take to the w oods and .. M C — — - —®yca

Sands would forget the incident, 1 and all would be again as it had been before this disastrous adven- 1 ture. Thus Major Sands reassured : himself and took confident comfort, : whilst Miss Priscilla watched the boat’s progress towards land. Its keel grated on the fine shingle, and Lieutenant Sharpies 1 stepped ashore alone, leaving his musketeers in the boat with their I firelocks at the ready. Miss Priscilla could distinctly make out the . officer in his long red coat, standing stiffly before Monsieur de Ber--1 nis and his three companions. In

> the background the main body of ’ L h , e buccaneer s was assembled, s They were drawn up with some • s semblance of order in their ranks. I and it was obvious that th»y were attentive to what was passing be--1 tween their leaders and the repre- » sentative of Sir Henry Morgan. In this group it was clear that the Lieutenant’s message was ere--1 ating some excitement. Bundrv, EL P Its, and Halliwell appeared to be t talking all at once and with some violence of gesture. Monsieur de d Bemis remained a little aloof look--0 mg on whilst his own fate was being decided. One only attempt he r had made to sway the decision, and ’ „r“ l , W .. he a first Lieu tenant 1- Sharpies had delivered Morgan’s d message, demanding de Berni,’

hadAV ren ?"' With Somc hcat He had taken it upon himself to reply as well he might since he was concerned so closely. “ G ° h y , ou b,ck Morgan,” he had said before any of the others had t ? . Bp “ k ' “ and te» him that if that s his last word, we c an ta n e to the woods and . . There, however, he had been in HalliweU ' T h™"ti£ Sw d the & m ° Bt ,° ÜBhly With hi “ elbow the corpulent shipmaster had stepped forward. “Fools!” he had growled. “There’s the Tent n thaL MorKan the Centaur and riddle the Black 1 8he ’ S iU,t * * r * ck Os -£•££■s “ h ‘" “’« -I w,.„ u . u

street, at the _ mortal Hospital tn COURTHOUm Real Estate Wiiliard D. Hower etux t sie W Carter, lam! j u St township for $1,820. ' p; Salvage From Film, M B; - At the end of the normal . pre a morion picture, three film is burned ami th, r,, extracted from the nstl quite considerable Jiio.nin of film yielding about 2no of the metal of resen End Serious Con J' With CreomuGl? Don t let them get a strangle on ’ Fight germs qmckh. < bines the 7 best hel|,» ' science. Powerful but 1: ir-:>« pC^B 11 , to take. No narcotics. Y,„ ir d ril refund your monrv if anv couthwM 8 no matter how long startdisz i s I ”"‘ Lcvcu by CreomuJsion 1!1 ■

the means and the ability to buili^B° ntl “You would be wise to j. that Sir Henry is a ( te ,er ’ T . .S. ■ I man,” the Lieutenant had stifl^^K oßl answered. “You will not defeat niiO| so easily, as you should know. C you defy him, be sure that he f leave a ship here to harass and to see that not one of you parts the island. Your only lies in compliance now. Deliver } Leach and de Bemis, and you find Sir Henry merciful to the r<*^^ an of you. But those two be wdl and he’ll certainly have the re;ti^B (j . you as well, if you attempt to stst him.”

Argument so 11 owe d ■ whiningly supported Sir envoy. “Och now, what else ran do but comply? Sure, r. -a thing, so it is, to aurrent • ’ ' ley. But when it’s either surrender every mother s - n ot ■ K.. what choice have wo’” H "And that's the piague? ia-'W Halliwell cordially agreed, But Bundry, of tougher fibre further vision, was for If he could keep de Bernii them and with their ships paired, even if they lost their pi-JO they might still try conclusi"<W with the Spanish plate ships. caneers had overcome far he’-*™ odds in their time. So cursing companions for a pair of sp' rabr tin r> t a rl 0 H that

rats, he pleaded that should remain content with only. Leach they would surrender at once, Ellis, swayed by him, 52 J™ plemented his arguments. But Lieutenant remained unmoved. answered shortly that he bad "W authority to haggle or parley. he had delivered his message. that the rest was their was in vain that Bundry and begged him at least to carry t r answer to Morgan. Sharpies declared it idle. 11 e ' lack of unanimity amongst - 1 ' J strengthened hi a detcrn.inatiQ»J|, o Finally he summoned them make up their minds without , ‘W ! , ther delay; and threatening I part and leave them to their he finally broke down their res.*™ I ance B ' (To ■« Ceatm ird’ M ■ I Copyright. 1932. by Rat*' l ■ , 1 DisiHuutcd King Feature* iyo'**** '