Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by VHE 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. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copiess .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail■.3s Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by 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. SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made • known on Application. National Adver. Representative Now what will the fellow say who has been declaring so wisely that the only reason he took an occasional drink was because it was illegal and he got a kick out beating it? Another week is concluded and tomorrow is the day of rest when a visit to your church will help get your mind cleared up so that next week we can all go forward a step or two. Charles Mitchell has been indicted for trying to slim-slam the government out of some SBOO,OOO income taxes for 1929. He has pulled out of many a financial bole in his time but he will find this one a little steeper, from the outlook at present. Os the two billion dollars ordered printed, only nine million has l>een used to stop the panic andi start the flow of gold and coufi- ■ deuce. Now nearly six hundred who were employed to rush the money through have been discharged and the government is no longer running the day and night force. New York may uot get beer on April 7th because the wets want it so wet that the governor and others in authority refuse to agree and the deadlock will not end until they become sensible enough to realize that considerable regulation will be necessary to control the beer traffic. Business will open if you do a little to get it starated. Help do that by advertising. Its the surest way in the world to pep the folks tsp There is no reason why we shouldn't buy the things we need and if we get started at it, we will keep going. Tell the public what you have for sale and why they ought to buy. Adolf Hitler, dictator of Germany. has been a soldier of fortune and at forty-three is the most powerful man of his nation. Born in Austria, he became a carpenter and then a decorator, drifted to Ger-

LOANS If you need any amount up to S3OO for a worthy purpose you can quickly get it from us on your own signature and security. Our service . is confidential and k saves you the em- i jk barrassment of ask- A ing help from relaIS tives and friends. No V endorsers required— F B no embarrassing in- 3S M vestigation. No delay B B —you get the money fe £3 the same day you I ai>F ’ ly ' H FRANKLIN j£‘ SECURITY CO. ; IB Phone 237 X eg Decatur, Indiana ■

many, fought on the Western front, started the Nazi movement and served a year in prison for trying to overthrow the government of Germany in 1923. He is starting t his administration in a rather unusual manner and it will be interesting to follow his flashy career , the next few month. Tommy Edison, Jr., seems to be , a “chip off the old block." He i posted a notice in the Edison sac--1 tories this week Which read: i “President Roosevelt has done his , part, now you do something. Buy 1 something, buy any thing any where, paint your kitchen, send a telegram, give a party, get a car. pay a bill, rent a flat, fix your roof, get a hair cut, sec a show, build a house, take a trip, sing a song, get married. It does not matter what you do, but get going and keep going. This old world is starting to move.” And thats a lot of truth. The allottment farm plan may not work, but if it don’t it will be discarded or improved. The taking up of mortgages with government bonds is a new adventure in economics and there may be some reason why it shouldn't be done, but no one has proven that it is so very radical. Not nearly so bad i as for millions to lose their farm ' or home. No doubt there wtfl have to be corrections in some of the laws being rushed through con-1 gress these days but its a lot better than just sitting still and taking it on the chin as we have for four years past. Raymond Stevens, hotel owner, life insurance magnate and rated at many millions, chose death by suicide in preference to facing court. He was to have come to trial next Monday on the charge of embezzling $4,000,000 from the Illinois Life Insurance company of which he was president. His father is at death’s door as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, leaving one of tWe defendants, a younger brother to face the law alone. It's a sad ending to a family which for many years had stood high in business and society and more proof that to play the game fair is the only rule that brings genuine happiness. When the 3.2 beer and wine comes to Indiana next month here is how it may be bought and con sumed under the new control act. Any consumer may purchase it. A “consumer" is any person more than 21 years old and not a.n habitual drunkard. Any manufacturer, importer or wholesaler may deliver to a residence (at any one time) not less than twenty-four pints <>f beer nor more than twentyfour quarts of beer, and not less than twelve pints of wine nor more than twelve quarts of wine. A consumer may buy, but can not drink on the premises, of a drug store, grocery or confectionery not to exceed twelve pints of beer nor more than six quarts of wine. No . limit is p’aced on the amount of beer which may be served to a coni sumer at a club, or with meals at a restaurant, in a hotel dining room, diner of a train or in the dining room of a boat. Only one pint of wine can be served with a meal. It will be illegal to drink wine or beer on a public highway or in any public place other than a club or public dining place.—lndianapolis Star. o ♦ — ♦ Answers To Tesi Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • « 1. Julia Sanderson. 2. The Arctic Ocean. 3. Peru. 4 New York. 5. I’a. 8. Thirty-five years. 7. Texas. 8. Los Angeles, California. 9. James Madison. 10. Davidson. o— —. BARGAINS — Bargain* In Living Room. I lining Room Suites, Mat* tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our pbone number is 44 c«.

At the Cross-roads FL AT IO N **•■»*. Sis • ’ '*• rs. ■' :. 'V II ■ ’ ■■ | * - ft I ■ - sjrv 5, \ i f / ? zar ,/Z s KI u * t i ar k ’ 5 I ’3ft » *■ 1935. King Fetfum Sfodkatt. Inc. Grew Bcitu- t. l^u3"Ft * l JL -IL

The Chicago World’s Fair The great Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago opens in June. It celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of Chicago as a village. It portrays :he forces that have made | modern conveniences available and depicts the influence of science on our civilization. z Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin of information and description of this great exposition—the greatest of its kind ever held in the world. The bulletin tells all about the Exposition grounds, describes the principal buildings and exhibits, gives (acts about visiting Chicago, covers the sports and other programs at the fair, tells about accommodations for visitors, the Midway at the Fair, and all other facts that anyone planning to visit the Fair this year wants to know. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ( LIP COUPON HERE . Dept. 225, Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, tuicancelled, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E s STREET & No CITY STATE ?. I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind.. Daily Democrat.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. IH>. Kina rauia s )u Ji a i., tne. HOLLYWOOD, —ln Hollywood, Premier Mussolini’s , “plump wonjen” edict created a ripple of inter- »■ '■ -——.mm . PCt Lilt tllrvs

est, but film style designers are of the belief that smart worn- 1 en, even in Italy, will be loathe to give up their slenderness. 11 Duce’s ban on newspaper p h o to g raphs and sketches of lissome ladies did, however, arouse some speculation a s to how this might affect

>w HHik. Travis Banton

American films with slender heroines. Here is what Travis Banton, who designs the clothes of Marlene Dietrich, Claudette Colbert and Carole Lombard has to say of the Italian leader's campaign to glorify the buxom feminine figure: “I think the smart women of the world will remain slender in spite of any proclamation to the contrary by governments. Modem clothes are designed for slender figures, and it is impossible for stout it even plump women to look well in the modes of the moment." As to the film situation, Louis Moore, of the Fox foreign depart- ' ment, declares no word has been reI ceived that motion pictures will be affected. Under present rulings, he ! says, very few Hollywood films ' reach Italy, anyway. Those that do i must have their dialogue re-dubbed i to meet the 10 per cent foreign lanI guage limitation on pictures imI ported into that country. All this j is done abroad. They’re chuckling out at Paramount over W. C. Field’s retort to Ben Turpin. The former Sennett star showed up the other day to watch them do

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1933.

"■- - — a scene for “International House.” He said: “I just came out to give the set the double 0.” “Ben,” remarked Fields, “did you ever see a single 0?” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. The disappearance of Gary Cooper’s famous canary-yellow car is explained. It is in Glendale having its motor put in perfect condition to try for a stock car speed record on the bed of Muroc Dry Lake. Gary hopes to make 135 miles an hour or more in the test. He’ll have a professional driver but may ride himself. Incidentally, this star has been going out with another foreign actress, Heather Angel. They were at the CluU Ballyhoo. Report says that Josef Von Sternberg will land in New York any day now and come directly to Hollywood. Presumably, Marlene Dietrich will make no plans until after his arrival The German star created a mild sensation when she arrived at the El Mirador Hotel in Palm Springs with her daughter Maria and three bodyguards. She wore masculine

attire for all occasions at the desert resort. .. . Greta Nissen’s job in “Maiden Voyage” ‘fame as good news to the blonde star. Both she and Weldon Hey. burn had their accounts in the Harriman Bank. . . . That is Jean Negulesco, Sidney Fox’s one-time squire, who has

been going to the Gotham with Miriam Hopkins. . . . And Junior Laemmle will have to console himself without Eleanor Holm for a while. She did not return on the Warner “42nd Street” train. Maybe she'll do some swimming in the east this spring. In the meanwhile, she's 1 visiting her parents in Brooklyn.

« A Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE > « Spraying Trees j Sprtying fruit trees while in ! bloom is not advisable. Some states heven prohibit it .by law. It not only kills the honey bees but interferes with the pollination of the blossoms. A Pie Hint Sometimes the pie crust will brown sufficiently before the filling is quite done. In this case, merely cover the pie plate wijh a pan, or another inverted pie plate, and continue cooking. Bugs Borax is one of the best things to discourage bugs, roaches, and ants. 0 _ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File D catur is an isle in vast sea of water. All train service is suspended. Families of Dick Roop and S. E. Brown are rescued from island homes. Loren and Del Lake are called to Adrian. Miehifian by death of father. Miss Frances Dugan entertains Tri Kappa. Commissioner James Hendricks of Monroe is here watching to prevent damage to n.w Monroe St. bridge. Jose pa. is name of .son born to Mr. and Mrs. Birney Wertzberger. Hundreds are dead at Dayton and Peru. Col. Fred Rcppert is stranded at Nw M ><lison, O. on account of } floods. Dr R. L. Starkweather is moving .to Huntington. ' < ollcge boys and girls home for Easter are enjoying an enforced vacation caused by floods. — —o— r Get the Habit __ Tvede a. *- o **-r

THE ADAMS Sun.'Mon. Tues. Wed. “THE SIGN OF THE CROSS” with Fredric March, Elitwa Landi, Claudette Colbert and 7.500 others. Greatest Dramatic Spectacle of Our Generation! Added-Organlogue. 10-25 c - Tonight - “The Conquerors” with Richard Dix, Ann Harding, Edna May Oliver. 10-15 c

U ,1 8K a Greta Nieeen

2“ PREBLE NEWS * * — ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Schlickman and daughter visited Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughters Gertrude and Berneta and sons Oscar and Leo and Mrs. Robert Scherlock Thursday. Mrs. Walter Deitsch, Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. D. lAdanis. Mrs. J. KJess and Mrs. Fred Heuer of Decatur called on Mrs. Albert M erling, Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs. Ed. iGoldiner, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and Mrs. Albert Shady Friday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Stetter and daughter Paula and Robert Marshall v( Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Siturday. Mrs. William Frieteg and Mrs.

Good Motor Oil DO YOU KNOW THAT A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE NOW FINDING OUT f I THAT THEY CAN BUY GOOD ® M %■! MOTOR OIL AT SCHAFER’S FOR I LESS MONEY? I I | OUR OIL IS A HIGH CLASS ryoUr OIL AND IS R E F I N E D FROM ' MOTOR SPLENDID QUALITY CRUDE OIL. OUR OIL IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE IN ANY MAKE CAR. ENGINE OR TRACTOR. . SPECIALLY PRICED Give This Oil A Try Today and | / i Convince Yourself of Its Quality.. I nt Bring In Your Own Can and SAVE. q ’■ If You Have Good Corn Ground You Have Good Beet Ground. The Schafer Store HARD WA R E AN I) HO M E FURNISHINGS SUPERIOR ■ ZINCOTED Itafr tar ir 8 II 39" : v/ire Fence \ e ppt 6 ft 7 BARS 26“ , 3 Ift WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE 5 "L OF SUPERIOR FENCE IN HOG, \ J FIELD, and POULTRY STYLES 1 t i he V\ ire used in this fence is drawn true to size and heavily coated with Pure Zinc by a process that hits been perfected by manv years of careful study and experience. r It is of the famous hinged joint construction which , enables it to be straightened up quickly in case that it i might be damaged by stock or storm. I * heJine wires arc waved so as to take up all the slack caused by ton raction and expansion in cold and hot weather thus kepeing y f »u r # fence perfectly tight and rigid. This fence is well known having been on the market for years — and is guaranteed to give perfect service and satisfaction. ' " c a!so ha ' e Fusts, Brace. Wire and Barb Wire. COME IN AND LET US QUOTE Y'OU THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS ON FENCE. I The Schafer Store HAR I) W ARE AN D HOME FURNISHINGS A

' Irvin Foley and daughter Helena of i \ Ohio City visited Mrs. Thomas of i ! Findlay, Ohio Sunday. i I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman, i Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna. • Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leimenstoll of I Magley and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sch- : ' lickman and daughter spent Sunday ; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burl Straub and daughter Harriett and son Har- ' i ley of Spencerville, Ohio. ' ’ i Verel Heller a student of North Manchester College spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and f j Mrs. Orville Heller. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller r and daughter Verei aud sons Verel t and John Sunday. i ! Ival Newhard, a student of Ball . State teacher College at Muncie is . spending several days visiting his

parents, Mr. an,l Mrs . CARD OF He w lß h m this manner the neighbors and friends ister, those who furnished sent floral offerings, and *ho so kindly assisted u« 2? the death of Mrs. Sara* c«.u Brodbeck. The Family —X)— Will Phillips of Lima OkJ visiting with his Higher Mni 1 Phillips, ta this city. !8j Barber Shop, under new management J <«ts 2®c Childrens hair C#J I Shave 15c. First c i aB , J i Same price every day, 0 f i i erson, barber c -?' 1 _ - QiAtY a