Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Ileller.-Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: jingle copies J .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office3.oo 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 There are a not of green automobile tags that ought to be changed to brown ones by tomorrow if the owners wish to avoid trouble. That's the final deadline. Saturday is April Fool's day so don't expect the pocket books you pick up to be filled with gold currency notes. You know those have all been called home. Charles E. Mitchell. New York banker who is under indictment for defrauding the government, has mortgaged his properties for more than a million dollars. Even his private home is now carrying a plaster and the future looks rather cloudy. License tags for 1933 must adorn the automobiles tomorrow unless you wish to take a chance of bumping against the law. That's always expensive. The officials h va been as lenient as possible " and it now becomes necessary to require payment of the fees. Advertise it if you want to sell it. No better means of moving your stock, be It large or small, has ever been devised and never will he. This paper is read daily by fifteen thousand people, all of whom trade in Decatur, giving you a great opportunity. We don't understand just why any one, lie he labor leader or any thing else can object to the presi- • dent trying to put 250,000 men to work. At any salary they maydraw with a living, they will be better off than now and it will take that many men off the list of job seekers. Government officials have been cut fifteen per cent on order of the president, acting upon the authority recently given him. Os course that's not pleasant for those who have to take it but its the only thing that can be done. The defiilt is growing so steadily and so rapidly that unless it is balanced, there will soou be nothing to payanybody anything and that would be considerably worse than taking his reduction in salaries.

LOANinO O E»*>ry family— at one time or another- -needs extra funds to meet unusual and unexpected expenses, or to pay off an accumulation of old bills. You can get the money you need here —any amount up to S3OO —promptly, conveniently, and confidentially. Let us explain our liberal, helpful plan. Mk FRANKLIN 4X SECURITY CO. Phone 237 ■MX Decatw, Indiana

James Eli Watson, ex-senator and for forty years a leader in the Republican party in this state and nation, has returned to Indianapolis to practise law. The people of t Indiana wish him well for while many do not agree with him politically, they all admit he has a per- . sonality that magnatizes. His job ■ in Washington will be well looked after by Fred VanNuys. > ■ 11 The political plums in the state 1 will soon be passed out and officials i i will then be able to take care of i the people's business. It has been 1 a rough grind with some forty or I fifty thousand applications for two or three thousand places. The men in charge have done their best to be courteous and kind, realizing the serious condition that makes the demand for jobs so great, but of course they can't do the impossible. which is to take care of every request. President Roosevelt wants rigid control of securities sales and wants it administered by federal trade commission officials for the protection of the public, so that stocks worth fifteen cents can't be sold to an unsuspecting public for ten or twenty times that and that's just another of his reorganization plans that shows his honest desire to bring this country through. Its a good time to clean up on all these things we have long talked about. Prison sentences are not provided for in the new Indiaipi liquor control act for violators. But the law is severe on bootleggers. For any violation of the liquor law (and this would include bootlegging, because no alcoholic beverage may be sold in the state except by a licensed vendor) a fine of from $lO to SI,OOO is provided. Any place where liquor is kept or sold in violation of law is declared a “common nuisance. Whether the u* n- , er of a “room, house, building, boat, structure or place of any kind" knowingly permits it to be used I for purposes contrary to the liquor : law "such building or premises shall be subject to a lien and may ' be sold to pay ail fines and costs assessed against the occupant.'' Civil a. don may be brought against the owner of any property used in violation of the liquor law and the property may be padlocked for any period up to one year. The padlock order, however, will be lifted in any case where the owner or occupant gives a bond for SI,OOO. to lie forfeited in event of any further violation of the liquor law. Any vehicle, boat or aircraft used to transport alcoholic beverages, malt or wort illegally shall be qpnfiscated. For public intoxication the fine will be from $1 to SIOO ami imprisonment for not more than six months. —Indianapolis Star. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • • 1. C. F. J. Galloway. 2. Tlie Greek God of nature, woods and fields. 3. \s a result of the World War. 4. The greatest Greek mathematician. 5. St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal. 6. Yes, but the power has not been exercised for more than a century. 7. For the time being. 8. At the Government Printing Office. Washington, D. C. 9. Tree planting. lb. South America 1. A poll m de of a targe sample ot an electorate to show how public sentiment stands. 2. “Rose-field.." 3. The Adirondacks. 4. Italy. 5. Twenty-five years. 6. Opium. 7. Republic. 8. Chief Justice of /he U. S. Supreme Court. 9. Fur from an animal bf the weasel family. It). John Morrow Lindliergh. - ■■■ 1 NOTICE All county office.- will qjosc al noon Friday to enable county of ficers to make their quarterly reports.

Add Wonders of Washington : - i 1 sXA y-it; I 1 S, Lk>x\ O — I0 uml i A it BBm fik-t X f ‘JLJx \ ••• . - X \ \ i ? sf i' U * 4 ■ Ayr 4 ‘j

MANY RECEIVE LOW NUMBERS i Yearly Distribution T)f Low License Numbers Is Partly Solved Indianapolis. March IS—(UP) — I The yearly problem of who will get • the lowest of the low attto license plate numbers his been solved, at least partly, by McNutt Democrats newly in charge of the state auto i license bureau. Duplicate sets of plates up to No. 15 have been made, differing from the regular sets of a star i placed in front of the numbers. Now ( there are two sets of plates front 1 to 14 inclusive, so that 28 instead of 14 political luminaries are happy. Secretary of State Frank Mayr. Jr . had charge of the auto license department until Gov. Paul McNutt transferred it to the treasury de , partment a few weeks ago. Mayr's friends had the low numbers so the duplicate sets were made for 14 other Democrats. Star plate 2 went to Mrs. Marie i K. VanNuys. Indianipolis, wife of. Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Lieut, Gov. M. Clifford Townsend I got star 3. Earl Crawford Milton. ' speaker of the house of representatives. received star 4. Star 5 went to Paul L. Feltus, ' Bloomington, friend of the gover- : nor. Paul Fry, Linton state beer I "czar", got star 6. The seventh du- j ■ plicate set went to Harry J. Faw-1 cett. manage of the French Lick I Springs hotel, owned by Thomas D.-l Taggart. jr„ Democratic national committeeman. Attorney general Philip Lutz, Jr.,

As New Yorkers Protested Nazi Terrorism I »I irt 1 y $ -

Here is the scene at New Yorks City Hall as Jewish war veterans staged a riant demonstration as a gestureof protest against the persecution of their fellowreligionists in Germany. A delegation of tie paraders

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933

WATERPROOFING CELLARS Anyone who proposes to build, buy. or rent a house should consider the possiMlily of water and dampness in the cellar. Discovery I 1 of trouble after <xxns>ancy causes inconvenience and expense. Real estate dealers say that a good dry. light cellar adds SSOO to the value of a.i ordinary dwelling. Moisture and darkness favor mildew. • molds, decay, and putrefaction; moisture also hastens he corrosion lengthens he life of bouses, furnishings amd plumbing, and im teases conditions in the home: promotes personal comfort and health, of metals. Therefore, a dry cellar makes for wholesome, sanitary the usefulness of basements for storage, workshop and laundry purposes. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on VVATHRPROOFING CELLARS that will tell you how a cellar should be kept free from water and moisture. Fili out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP (X)UPON HERE Dept. 227. Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue Washington. D. C. 1 want a copy ul the. bulletin W ATERPROOFING CELLARS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin,-or loose, uucancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ’ ' STREET & No «TY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Ltaily Democrat.

has star 8 on Ids car. Others went i to other friends of the administrai tion. So that Gov. McNutt conld have lb ease No. 1 for all of his personal ,aud state cars, two duplicate sets i of plates were made. The plain and ! original No. 1 is on the car he owi s .personally, A 1 star is on the state I car he uses and a double star is on | state car transferred from the high- ' way department to the gov.-! nor'a ‘office. o * BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct o For dynamite see J. Haugk. 74 tax

Household Scrapbook | -By- | I ROBERTA LEE i A Convenient Receptacle If the tread on the lower step of the sairs is taken off and hinged it wil Intake an ex, client receptacle i for rubbers, galoshes, or the child ■ ren’s toys. Washing Silk i When the water is too hot it will ! turn yellow any garment that is ' composed of silk or silk texture. Lukewarm Water should always be used for white silk material. Keeping Lemons Lemons can be kept in good condition for a long time if they are buried in a Imyy nf

i asked Mayor John O’Brien for his moral support of • their cause. Many leaders in the field of religion • and social welfare gave their support to the i demonstration.

MINI CITIES f HAVE GARDENS More Than 100 Indiana Cities Will Conduct Community Gardens i Lafayette, Ind., March 71 -(UP) ; —More than l<'o cities of Indiana i' will conduct community or indue-1 trial gardens this summer as a, means of cutting down poor relief expenditures and providing work for unemployed, according to iuforfation received at Purdue university. H. E. Young, of the Purdue horticultural extension staff, is heading a statewide movement for relief gardens. On the basis of early advices from all sections of the state he has estimated the number of cities conducting gardens this year will almost double the number of last year's participants. In addition, he said today, several of the cities that started the movement last year are increasing crop acreage for this summer. Evansville. South Bend, Terre Haute and Richmond have indicated they will maintain some of the largest individual gardens in the state, Young said. Evansville and South Bend both maintained large gardens last year and will increase acreage to over 200 this season. Terre Haute and Richmond each will have more than 100 acres in vegetables this year. Other cities that started the movement last year and are planning to increase acreage include Frankfort, and Gary. Among new cities that have announced intentions of entering the movement this year are Greensburg, Portland. Franklin, Plainfield. Connersville, Seymour, and several othe smaller communities. Seeds cultivated at the Purdue experimental station are being sold

NEW - Materials! L\ EIH DESIGN IS NEW and Sparkling — .lust Right to I ashion Dresses lor a Gav Easter wOw. . - gffl Don't let anything ke< p you out of the fashion "ilgMfll picture this Easter. t BK.T I Its such tun Io dress up and step out and it's f 1 MM good for your spirit. Mr I* fl Wece so many smart new materials that arc jA W| perfect for Easter—and all season—and priced K < so well within reason, that it's almost an absurd- Wks' 'Wr! ity not to have what you want this season. f “ROSALINE” PRINT CREPE R 40 inches wide. Pretty Patterns. / wjlkW* S H| -VLL SILK FLAT CREPE 40 inches wide. Splendid Quality. Hl* WiW C olors: ( hailenge Blue. New Grey . Patou Beige. MS J -New Jade Green, W hite. Black and Navy. GILBRAE PATSY PIQUE S Beautiful New Pastel Shades 2 BMW.I ■- J GILBRAE BATISTL Pretty New Pastel Colors ' O R G ANDIE i'ermanent Swiss Finish. j CREPE CHERIE Good Quality—Pastel Shades GILBRAE VOILES Beautiful Assortment of Voiles. 'MH®' ( Gorgeous Color Combinations in the New ( hiiion finish and the New Corded Voile jKy' II WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP HERE FIRST! The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS —•

to municipalities at a low cost to > augment the movement. — o * twenty years * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Haefling and I children return from Terre Haute i where they have lived since November. Rev. R. L. Semans closes 2 years I !service al M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen entertain J J. Magley family at dinner. Little Mary Cokhin celebrates fifth birthday with party. More than 140 messages sent and received today by J. C. Patterson local Western Union agent. Presbyterian Eadeavorere enjoy talks by Mrs. L. A. Graham and John Schag. 40 members of congregation surprise Rev. Ball and family. Thieves break into Will Cokhin home. Mother's death learned by Chas. Helm week afte rdemise, the notifying wire having been lost during

M 0 V E I) I have moved my office from the Erwin Bldg.. South Second street to the K. of C. Bldg., and will be affiliated with Attorney J. T. Merryman in the practice of law. Although I am Prosecuting Attorney, this office does not prevent me from handling civil cases as I have done in the past. I am at your service and will be pleased to be of service to you should you need my advise. Ed A. Bosse Attorney at Law.

• flood. Rev. J H Ri:i, l;g c ,. as pastor of Ev . ?a . ! „ fresh fresh Pickera! and P-M Schmitt Meat Mark

1/et’s Talk « laV eradi ation and EASTER dresses Everytbim; t i, . , s j . jl| new. Beautiful 1 Prints, Pastels, many with /' Cap os an d new effects. 1 ■ $2.95 ■ ;i ■ COATS® $6.95 - $16.54 Is •01 Unusually new I ions that will make you | beautifully slender, >i i r>_ B \ versa' ... ... m practiialr. ..ml .q le vour money. HI American IHome Shop, Inc.l Mrs. Louisa Bradtn Phone 737 Monroe