Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1933 — 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. J. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouso.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies -....$ .02 One week, by carrier .10 Ono year, by carrier....... .... 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 RiX months, by mail 1.751 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 SCHERRER, Inc., 415 Islington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Only four weeks in which to take advantage of our special offer for renewal of mail subscriptions and you should not pass it up. Yes sir, Mr. Groundhog, we believe you and its unnecessary to go any farther to convince us of your wisdom. Please remember ' the fuel bin is about empty. — —. , 1 Drop in to the indoor circus next ! week. You will havo a good time 1 nd the funds go to the emergency ' relief fund, certainly the best cause 1 for which you can spend a 'ew ■ nickels and that’s all the cost. I Dr. Bert Mangold, Democratic 1 city chairman will call the meeting ' of the city committee for February 1 2.>th, at which time the new organization will be formed for Decatur. It is expected that announcements of candacies will be made about that time. The legislative session has concluded the first half of the sixtyoiie day term and while much haul been done and the progress to date is perhaps the best record ever established, there is still many important matters to be considered and Governor McNutt has given up any idea he may have had that the work could be completed in forty days. The next two weeks will be important and will mak a decided change in government, local and state, for the people of Indiana. Whatever else we do in the ,-ay of reducing expenses, we should not prevent the library from operating. During the month of January, more than three thousand books were circulated besides the many that were used by those who go to the library for references. That’s a wonderi.il thing and one that we surely do not desire abandoning even if we do have te economize some where else. In these days we dare say people need books more than ever for there is no other means of relaxation quite so helpful. Perhaps if wo get a number of people Interested in the progress of Decatur, we can induce some one to take over and operate the Waring glove plant. It is one of (Moneij Oitickly CALL ON US / J • I F you have an urgent need a for money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to S3OO here —ami get it quickly—no red tape —no embarrassing investigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. "hone 237 Decatur, Ind

tho best in the country and that business we are Informed is now going very good. Employment of a hundred girls and women here would be a great thing and added to the activities for the reopening of the sugar factory, would Put this city several years ahead of the average in the come-back. If any one has a suggestion, give it to James Elberson, president of the Chamber of Commerce and he will see that it is acted upon. Sincere welcome was extended J. Ward Calland on his week-end visit here, preparatory to assuming management of the agricultural department of the sugar factory. During his former residence here Mr. Calland proved efficient, courteous and constructive. He is a splendid citizen and he and his excellent family will find their return here very popular and pleasing. Mr. Calland’s job will be to see that the farmers of this Section raise beets at a profit for when that happens, the company will find them loyal,* staunch and faithful supporters and 1 Mr. Calland is a splendid selection for the duties. For those members of the legis- 1 lature who desire to know what the people want, we don't mind telling that from remarks heard we believe most citizens are willing' to try the new system of state government, perhaps a little fearful but with great confidence that Governor McNutt will not abuse the great authority given hint. However the average citizen likewise is opposed to income or sales taxes, favors reductions in expenses to the very lowest degree that ’ will permit the various departments to function. The proposed county! reorganizations as given through | the press are objectionable to many who feel that power should be I < continued in the hands of the peo-l , d pc. Township expense has not [ been heavy and there is but little -f demand from the people for radical! , changes. S 5 wr ■” ' It seems we have had to record the deaths of many leading citizens during the past few years, even, snore than usual, but the grim reaper spares none, disregarding how badly we need them This comn.unity today mourns the death of another of her leading professional men. Dr. Frank Lose, splendid physician, friend to every one, popular and progressive citizen. While it was generally known that his health hail not been the best the past year, few were aware that his illness had reached a serious stage and the news of bis death caused a shock to the many who | knew him. Called from earthly! duties while just in the prime of life and when so many hundreds ooked to him for medical attention. his loss is another severe one] for Decatur and surrounding terri-i tory. Our deepest sympathies are ! extended the loved ones in this I hour hour of great trouble. | * * Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the j Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • 4 1. Pine Tree state. 2 Westchester County. 3. Four hundred end thirty-five 1. New York -City. 5. ‘‘Old Hickory.” 6. Senator Wheeler of Montana. I 7. Philadelphia. ‘ S. One cent. ». American 'Author. in 1315. 1. Pago Pago. 2. About the third year. 3. Department of Justics. I. The Jeffries Johnuon tight. 5. Negro educator. 6. Nevada. 7. The moon getting between the earth and the sail. *. John Jav, 9. They wear morning c'othcs. 10. Bacon. o— ■ . ....—— How German Treatment Stops Constipation Acting on BOTH upper ami lowj cr bowel, the Germa u remedy Ad- | ierika stops coiiHupniitNi. It brings ■ out the poisons which camo gas | I bloating and bad sleep. B. J I Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933.

The Guy With a Job ■ Wiqi- sUi-B' W SR H mW •c ' -A' » ~ / / , I *■■■' ■ 11 —-■ - w w

TWENTY YEARS”* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File • 4 Mrs. S. E. Brown entertains at dinner for Mrs, Homer Weaver of Davenport. la., and Mrs. Samantha Brown of this city. Parcel post sale amount to 100

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyrtfhu >931. Kiag FMturw SjiwiicaU. Im HOLLYWOOD, -Count among the exciting films of the next few months the appearance of Constance Bennett

in a story based i on the life of the glamorofis and tragic Jeanne Eagels. R-K - O has been in a high pitch of excitement about this idea for the last week and yesterday it finally was laid in the lap of Dick Bennett’s proud daughter. Having come to a decision, the studio tern-

Y* - Constance Bennett

porarily can relax, for Connie first takes a trip to Europe and then does "A Bed of Roses." The star, accompanied by the Marquis De La Falaise and her secretary, sail from here Saturday on the S. S. Delft Dyke. They’ll be on the ocean 24 days, will make a brief trek to Paris and then will start the homeward journey, arriving here in about 7 weeks. Connie’s adopted son, Peter, will remain at home in the care of trusted nurses. Chances are Jane Mnrfin will do the screen play of the Jeanne Eagels story. Sam Jaffe will supervise and George Cukor probably will direct. With every scenarist scanning the headlines. Maunie Self thinks this one is particularly timely. The other day a certain agent rushed up to him. “Where can I gel hold of Eugene l O’Neill?” he demanded excitedly. ; “I’ve got a treat spot for him.” “Why. I believe he's in Europe . writing a play,” replied Seff. “He’ll | probably be at it for two years.” “Two years!” raved the agent. “It won’t be topical any more.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Air censorship is THAT strict Eddie Eiliscues song, “Mr. Carpenter," which Lupe Velez warbled in “The Half Naked Truth” has beta barred from the ether. ’ e ** n < Mae West's picture, “She Done Him Wrong,” the other night, Marlene Dietrich sat down and dished off a wire eouiratulating the Broadway star on her per(?.U n i nce ' • • • odt Chicago! Fin Dorsay's Argentine boy-friend >■ heading there for a reunion with I the French star. Fifi and Babe DidI Pf?. 80 ” d ? • turn on t he billI /‘Allo,” Fifi.... Since Warners pro*,r*d • Fugitive from a Chain Gang.” all other film cotni panics have been flooded with letters from fugitives from justice. ■ fox alone has received more than i 200. . . . The Zasu Pitts-Woodail i (he’s the tennis pre) romance is no-

dollars first mouth. ! Twenty one guests spend night In Adams county jail. Mrs. H. R. Moltz is hostesses to tho Shakespeare Club with Mrs. Emma Daniel as leader. Mrs. James Bell returns to Pet erson after a visit with Misses Mary and Rmelia Niblick. I The Euterpaen Club meets with Miss Bertha Heller with music fur-

ing nicely. The two were lunching together the other noon at Levy’s Tavern. Marie Prevost and Buster ■ Collier were there, too, with Mane - ordering chiefly vegetables. . . Whether you and you believe it’s • coming or not, local department I stores are rushing orders for pants ■ for women. . . . That was Patricia • Janss, socialite, dancing with Bruce ! Cabot at the Cocoanut Grove . . If everybody who attended Roscoe ! Ates* Christmas Day open house re--1 turns the courtesy by going to see ■ daughter Dorothy open at Sebas--1 tian’s Cutton Club, there won’t be ■ a table left in the place. . . . P. J ■ Wolfson, whose pen spurts heavy ' realism in “All Women Die,” is, in 1 reality, a jolly, if slightly ribald ’ fellow. 1 Something to cheer about is the gallant fight of Chris Trainor and 1 his band of out-of-work players ■ The one time vaudeville singer has ’ promoted a second-story loft in e ■ I xis Angeles building and has founded an extraordinary relief oiganizatiun. He houses 34 men ‘ in the loft and feeds 130 down-and out players every day. He has done [ this without a cent of money. Va- [ rious local firms have contributed food, which members of the colony ' collect in two battered automobiles Latest plan of the group is to re--1 hearse a show to perform here and in other towns. There also are several men in Hollywood—and a cheer for them, too—who are going to send the group a weekly check in the future ' Harry Ruby, Grover Jones, Bert Kalmar. Bill McNutt, Harry War ren, Bud Lighten and Dick Tai madge are some who’ll help. With a strange sense of history

repeating itself, i Lois Weber, first I woman director of the screen, goes back to work for Universal as a spe eiai talent, scorn and possibly, in the future, as a m e g « p h onist I again. j ' It was in No I vember, 1912 1 I that Lois first went to work for Uncle Can j Laemmle. In her time, she has

r I Loh Weber

n « z.. «... discovered Elie j Hell, Cleo Ridgeway. Mary Mae Laren, Claire Windsor and Billie Dove. Carl Laemmle, Jr., believes that Lois’s eye has not lost its instinct for film personalities. He’s hired her to help find them. It will be her first screen job since she went with Pathe to direct Beatrice Joy in “The Angel of Broadway.” * DID YOU KNOW— That Harry Cohn, now the head of Columbia pictures, oiue worked as a street-cur conductor?

nished by Hope Hoffman, Gladys McMillen, Glen Neptune and Dwight Peterson. Ninety five friends and neighbors surprise Chas. Feisel and help him celebrate his 49th birthday, J. J. Niblick is Ju Chicago attending the automobile show. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE When Steaming'Veivei if the teakettle is used for steaming velvet, try using a small funnel in the spout of the kettle A large surface can be steamed and the work will be done much more quickly. An Appetizer A good appetizer is stuffed olives rolled up in bacon. Stick them shut with toothpicks and toast until the bacon is done. Serve with small crackers. Pick them up by toothpicks to eat them. Chapped Hands ! To prevent chapped or parched bauds, apply glycerine and rose<hter or lemon juice, several times daily and at night before retiring. o CONGRESS COMMEMORATES LIFE AND PUBLIC CuNIINUED I-ROM FAGS ONE kind. They bestowed on him in steadily increasing measure deep, constant. unshaken confidence. They paid him illustrious honor,, not so much to what he had done but to what he was.” I Unflinching prosecution of the o;l scandals, stern economy and tax reduction, consummation of the Kellogg peace treaty and the clearing away of misunderstandings with Mexico were cited by Chief Justice Rugg as the outstanding '.accomplishments of the Coolidge administration. Turning again to etaegtze the character of the late ex-president, ithe speaker pictured him as son ;of generations inured to Yankee I toil and discipline “amid the mute eloquence of mountain and valley, inspired by the strength and bca-j---jty ol nature. trained by associatioti with the keen-witted, honest, industrious inhabitans of the sparsely settled country. “He typified the characteristics io race from which he sprang.' r V-abthe ... \hourof WB feature it v for J x. the bereft W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

FAIR TO HAVE \ MOTOR HAVEN I CHICAGO (U.R)— A motor haven, containing an area of 20 square, blocks, bordering the Chicago | River, southwest of the Loop, "111, house the automobiles of visitors to the Century of Progress Exposit ion in June. It is hoped to eliminate traffic congestion from the estimated 25,000 to 50.000 motor cars which will visit the city daily during the fair, expedite transportation, re duce noise and generally benefit , the public health by

A Real Treat in Store for you] This week only we are E S) liostoria going to offer the famous E \\ Glass —y -F W ■ . )) means toria Glassware at a sen- B Xovely Color sational saving. K rQraccfiil ContouT K \ ‘I, Many desirable and E h/■ ' - WTW handsome things are to be B I II ?// ■ i i i \" x —— found in our complete R I * i1 >i b '!\\*' 2'' r R S U I .// \' / variety Glassware Dept. R J ..._ x * -V To our host of friends K and customers who are B interested in really fine E Glassw are we urge you to R take advantage of this E 0/ wonderful offer and please | remember that this sale I SIS (fa on China and Glassware R ‘ closes Saturday, Feb. 11th, B B ■B ■ ■ Positively no discount MT jRRE after this date. ■ The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS K

I'""" 1 l^— ■—T—— — New Spring I Pre Shrunk “QUADRIGA PRINTS” •Just received more lovely patterns rC'w > F - Jy - in the new Plaids. When you *.' " X look at these Prints it reminds /fQ/f > i (if you of Spring. 160 new dazzling. colorful patterns to select from. These Quadriga Prints —are of the finest quality—You can rub them, scrub them, boil them and they will look Just Like New. Guaranteed as to washing, perspiration and sunlight. “Quadriga Prints” are soft You will li agree with us that they are the finest prints that you have seen. WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS IN DECATLK FOR THESE FINE QUADRIGA PRINTS. Specially Priced 15C yard lhe Schafer Store l HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

f carbonmonoxide gas from exjhaust in the crowded The parking space will front on kshland and Archer Avenues, from 31st to 35th streets, along the river. It will house 20,000 auI tomobiles in a wire fenced area 1 lighted by floodlights and policed I night and day. To protect the area a large insurance policy covering i fire theft and public liability has I been secured. It is planned to run busses from the parking area to hotels and the fair grounds and to supply uniformed attendants to drive cars to hotels and back at their owners’ request. The plan is commended by G. W. Barton, chief of the Chicago ! Motor Club Highway Department,

who said. “Chicago'sJ/B streets will be a motor cars” without project. V ■ o— _H Th Talt Ug CUhce. 9 T ie man who nlng a fortune in the sr ” fl has another scheme now ti P!, fl to marry for money. ' H, ifl STAIN Ces| Same formula - Same pnee. In original form \l|\Cmß t 00... if you prefer \ w