Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 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. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _ $ .02 One week, by carrier : 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail „ .35 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 83.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New Y’ork .35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Vote tomorrow. The Morgan bank made money even in 1929 but that can be no crime if they did it legally. So far there seems to have been nothing worse than sharp business. Another proof of better times is the announcement that car loadings over the country increased in May over the same month last year. That’s the first time that has occurred in several years. How will Indiana vote on the prohibition question tomorrow? How will Adams county vote? It’s up to you as. voters. The returns will be received at this office tomorrow evening. Call 1,000 for the report. Don't think you are too busy to vote tomorrow. The question of repeal or continuance of the Eighteenth Amendment is a very’ important one and you should serve your country by expressing an opinion with your ballot. The passing of Cyrus H. K. Curtis. noted publisher, means the lose of one of America’s greatest citizens. For many years his Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentleman have led in their respective magazine fields and his thoughts, always conservative, hove helped the nation through numerous tight places. The general shake up at the state capitol under the new reorganization laws will occur the 30th of this month. At that time all members of boards arfd commissions and employes who have not been re-em-ployed, automatically go off the pay rolls and lose their authority. •By that time of course all those affected will know whether they are to remain or retire and it is expected the new force will proceed orderly with the important business of the great state of Indiana. Next Saturday afternoon at two o’clock in the Berne auditorium will occur the commencement exercises for the Adams county class of 1933 for the common schools. 1 here will b" 242 graduates at tnjs, the 27th annual event of its kind. R x»t township has the smallest number, with bet. six to receive diplomas, while Wabash with 38 graduates, has the largest number. J. L. Conrad will give the address and the affair as always will attract a large crowd. The schools of Adams county rank high and Clif

are net / \ made by / \ chance/ -they lequire science and \aheart for the bereft/ W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. 1. M. Doan. Phone 1041 Robert B. Freeby, Phone 619.

| ton E. Striker, county superintendent, has a right to feel proud of the record. The wet and dry campaign has been a very quiet one in this county and in contrast to the battles of the old days when such an event was considered the most interesting, important and exciting of all elections. What campaign has been made here has been mostly by contact. Several public meetings were held by those who oppose repeal but none by those who feel the amendment should be discarded. There is much argument in an orderly way as to the economic part of the proposition and James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman has issued a statement asking for repeal in conformance with the platform and for the purpose of reducing federal taxes. The question so far as Indiana is be settled tomorrow. So far all of the eight states where the vote has been taken have favored repeal. Father Seimetz in delivering an address to the graduates of Decatur Catholic high school, gave expression to a heartening and sobering trend in American life, recalling an incident preceding the inauguration of President Roosevelt as one of the omens of good. Prefacing his remarks with the apparent lack of dependence u-pon Him wfio guides the hand of all mortals. Father Seimetz referred to the example set by President Roosevelt as reason for still having hope in the nation. He said, “When a man before ho takes the highest office in the nation can find time to cast aside the arrogance of pride and humbly proclaim in silent prayer his dependence upon God. there is still hope for the nation.’’ This nation was founded by God-fearing men and builded upon the belief that a great Divinity shapes our ends. Although for a decade it seemed we were losing tract of the spiritual side, a collapse of the man-made program brought us to quick realization of a higher control. Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE How to* Wash Slickers Slickers should be washed in lukewarm suds. Use a small brush on the very soiled places. Rinse in lukewarm water and place on a coat hanger to drip and dry. After the slicker is dry, a thin coat of chellac can be applied if desired. Garbage Pails Place a few drops of a strorg disinfectant in the garbage pail every few days during warm weather. It will keep it smelling sweet and will keep away prowling cats and dogs. Porch Cushion If the cushion of the porch swing is covered with attractive oilcloth, it will protect it from the rai*b and any soil can be easily wiped off. o * “twenty" years* AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File George Schug entertains for Windfield Maddy. Mrs. W. A. Lower, patroness, entertains the Westminster Guild. Mrs. Wid Dorwin and children 163vc for Carroll County, O, to visit relatives. Little Katherine Kocher entertains 26 little people with lawn party. John Schug is erecting a modern ight room house on south third st, Mrs. C. A. Dugin is attending a bridge party al the home of Mrs. Theodore Winch in Fort Wayne. O. L. Vance is re-elected to three year term on school board. “Laddie’’ is name of new novel to be published August 17th by Gene Stratton-Porter. E. B. K<yn family moved to V ,n Buren. Miss Fanny Hite., leaves for Denver, Colo., where she will meet Miss Della Sellemeyer and continue to California. — o The regulsf meeting of the Royal Arch chapter will be held at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall. o I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas en- ■ joyed the week-end at Marion, tod., iana.

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The People’s Voice This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of intepest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it | not be. I • ♦ Don’t Vote Wet During recent months the wets have been crying for liquor and claim it would give the nation an extra revenue. This may be true, but which is the most important, having our nation wet and send the souls of man to hell and to get a few dollars, or to keep it dry and have a nation decent to bring up the coming generations in? The wets claim the 18th Amend-

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By HARRISON CARROLL. CopyrlfhL 1933, Hint Feiturei SyndimU, lac. HOLLYWOOD -In spite of the usual attempts to camouflage. it’s an open secret that

several companies are planning to send troupes to Chicago to film pictures based on the World's Fair. U niversal now admits that they'll eenter a Zasu Pitts-Slim Summerville comedy around the visit of a small-town couple to the great exhibit. Their story will be called “At the Fair" and

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ft probably will be made in June. Paramount is in the negotiating stage for a picture to be taken on the Fair Grounds. Mel Brown will direct and the film is variously referred to as an educational tworeeler and as a feature production. Another possible entry is Columbia. For the past year, it has owned a story called “World’s Fair.” Walter Wanger and Fulton Ourslor authored it before they left this studio. Within the last few months, several other companies have been angling to buy Columbia’s rights. Final decision of the picture probably will be made by Harry Cohn in New York. The head of Columbia is due there now. along with Laurence Stallings who will accompany him to Europe. A group at Al Levy’s tavern were discussing a certain spendthrift movie star. It was P.oy Del Ruth who quipped: “When that fellow had money, he lived like a king; when he had no money but credit, he still lived like a king; now that he has neither I money or credit, he goes window- ) shopping.” ’ HOIAYWOOD PARADEt Al Joi.--on and Universal have i been talking business. It's about a minstrsl story called "Honey Man.” • Regardless of possible film plans, Al and Ruby Keeler leave here this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933.

> nient is a failure. 1 claim it is not. l ! How can the best of success be I accomplished when the officers are ■ I “boughtaoff'? A few wet money ! men want liquor back for their own ; | selfish interest and they exp ct the I poor people to “bite’’. If voting liquor back will heal ' 1 our nation, pray tell me what is wrong with the wet nations? Why I is it they are in a jam? Why is it I I our churches are against it? Show me a person tnat wants our beautiful country wet and .I’ll' I show you a person that is not a ’ ’.Christian and who has his nos« II pointed toward ever lastirg desi, traction. •I If we vote to make our nation • | wet, we are voting to send tITb souls “ I <>t man to hell. If the voter will only 1 ' stop and do a little thinking for ' themselves, instead of leaving a ’ few wet money men do it for them, ; they would vote to keep the saloon - ;out.

week to attend the Schmeling-Bacr fight in New York. They’ll return to Hollywood. Says Al: “If I go into a show, I have to stay away from Ruby. I don't like that kind of a Hollywood marriage. We'll stick together." Great excitement on the Paramount lot when someone recognized a woman visitor as Greta Garlx>. The shy Swede came over with Sirs. Berthold Viertel to look at Marlene Dietrich’s latest picture, “The Song of Songs.” Director Rouben Mamoulian ran the picture off for them. Which would seem to give point to the report that he will ’irect Greta in “Queen Christina.” Those divorce-court stories, which would have her 27 years old, are all wrong, says Joan Crawford. She insists it’s only 25. Juan was far from the assured screen star when she acted in this real-life court-room episode. “It’s not like the movies,” says Joan. When the photographers wanted to take a pic-

A 11 -I. Joan Crawford

September issue of a national magazine. Charlie still says ho will have a picture finished by 1934, but it looks doubtful. . . . Just received a visit from Lite Rae Vance, a talented youngster who look* like a baby Maureen O'Sullivan. She’s from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is out for the films. . . . And, a zebra, defines El Brendel, is a chain-gang horse. > i DID YOU KNOW—- ’ That Marie Dressier, playing , with Weber and Fields, made 100 > one-night stands in succession? .

Why is it, man will keep blunder ing around in the dark for an aus- ■ ' wcr to this world wide riddle, when , ■ God Almighty is ready to heal our , land, if man will only look up and • trust Him? { 3* j The United States is the best j i nation on earth, but if liquor is vot-1 . ed back, it will be anything but the i i best. Remember, God knows how I you vote, and if you vote wet,’’ > -man shall die in his iniquity; but i his blood will 1 require at thine I : hand.’’ Ezek. 33:8. , What this nation needs Is a re- 1 vival of Jesus Christ and not a revival of saloons. “If my people, ' which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and Pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heav.n, and will Heal their land’’ II Char. 7:15. “For the eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong in the behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward Him” LI t'hor 16:9. “Turn ye, turii ye from your evil ways” Ezek 33:11. “I will judge you every one after after his j ways’’ Ezek. 33:20. “I the Lord have npoken it, and I will do it” Ezek 36: 36. The Temple Evangelist says “If you vote the w t ticket, *vaai you pray the following: ‘O, Lord, bless ■ the saloon as they spring up on the prominent comers of the cities of , our fair nation Many our young 1 people be in id noble mdn and wom«?.i as they spend time and money at these places. Bless saloons to the good of humanity and the com- 1 ing generation. J. V. D. H. —— Get the Habit — Trace at Home Set New Mark ifc . | Captain Frank Hawks, famous speed flyer, is pictured as he was i greeted by his wife on his arrival j in Xew Y’ork after his record non-1 stop flight from Los Angeles in 1314 hours. He used a “robot” ’ pilot, and averaged 181 miles an 1 hour for the 2,440-mile flight.

ture of her and Judge Minor, Moore, the star hesitated. “Better ask the Judge,” she suggested. “He might not want it ,T J oan’s brother, Hal Leseur, is now in the stock company at M-G-M. He’s playing a bit in “Night Flight” . . . That long awaited story by Charles Chaplin begins in the

—— 4' Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Not unless they are American I citizens or have made a legal dec-1 laration to become citizens 2. No. 3. Southwest France, on the Bay < of Biscay. 4. Every four years. 5. Dr. Joseph Lester of England. l 6. Gold that is not fabricated into ; coins or articles. - 7. Pacific. 8. They are cUliens by Act of, Congress. 9. April 18-19. 1906. 10. ‘'Exempli Gratia" meaning "for example." 1. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 2. Henry A. Wallace. 3. Grover Cleveland. 4. Yes. 5. Senator Joseph E. Robinson,

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of Arkansas. 6. Chicago. 7. Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan. 8. A famous movie dog. 9. The load water line of the hull I of a ship. I 10. Ten. o CHURCH REVIVALS i - -■ Gospel Temple Services last week were well at- ■ tended considering the hot weather. First services this week will be held Tuesday night at 7:30. You i will hear some saints of God preach : and testify to the saving knowledge i of Jesus. Wednesday night Rev. Frank McConnehey will bring the message. Instructions in divine healing given each evening. Special music. We will he in a good position to help the needy in dotting and shoes later on, so as you are elean-

•ng house and clothing and s[ S ; ise ’ a <ard t# * 9 temple and We wi n th « M We do the saw. '<»9 as the Salva.,’,,,! J., f folks at home. ' n ® y ’ 9 ... , Card Os Tha nk r < | We desire io ei " 1 fl Ithangs to the ;Ju M 9 j Mends who,., png thu , nd yaßß M® mother and p... Sarah E. The child.-n ~[ jn fl 87 Miles I c,. s on 1 halloa'll 1933 Worlds | and Liside Engine Oiler uSfl gas amt <>ii a valv „ g at same time. Fit 3a i* P<>< on with v.-rench. mJ | Agents wanb-d evervwk„ I profits. One sent free » duce quick. Send Addll (. ar Name tod«y.