Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I’ubllshed 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. Hollbouse Sec'y £ flits. Mgr. . I'ick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: > dingle copies ..... I .02 une week, by carrier *0 One year, by carrier s.ot> one mopth. by mail .35 Three months, by mail. 1.00 ; Six months, by mail,. 1.75 j One Year, by mall 3.00 i One year, at office.-- 3.00 I Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Aiveriising Rates made known on Application. National AJver. Representative SCHEEKEK. inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. its going to rain one of these ; days. Let s make this week one of the • biggest trading weeks in the his- j tory of Decatur. These, are the days when we . would like to see the Commander! Byrd South Pole exhibit at the j world's fair. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh may fly . the Atlantic this summer, doing it' in relays, which however is enough to give some of us the shivers. You’re not bothered with static j when you send your advertising I message through the columns of ■ daily newspapers. R C. Forbes says it's alright for , animals to aestivate (sleep through [ the summer) but woe to the per-; s n who tries it this year. He sue gests action. A lifetime of safety can be bown up by one careless act. blazens one of the placards put ont by the National Safety Council. Very aptly stated. Not to leave a wrong impression about his best girl, the young fellow remarked, “she’s as pretty as one of the beauties in the cigarette advertisements." A week from today is the Fourth , of July. No one likes to advise.l but if you are careful and observe I it sanely, you are more apt to be here a year from now. Carl loadings for the week of June 10. totaled 554.546. an increase of more than 60.000 compared with the same week a year ago. Gains every week bare been made since the first of May. The yearly expenses of the ad-jutant-general’s department have been reduced $20,000. That’s a fine thing and the correct thing to do. ' Careful handling of public money ; is one way to cut expenses. Wheat prices soared yesterday.. hitting a new high at 95?4 for July; delivery. Trading was active and j th" reports of a severe drought in ' several wheat growing states is at-; as one reason for rising: prices. Encouraging news as to the condition Os Wanda Brunner and Norma Peterson, injured in the terrible ac'-’dent last Sunday, makes everyue feel better. The girls are mak- - . - - ————a-™—l If you need money for any worthy purpose, do not herttato to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may borrow from us at a moderate interest cost and do away with those financial worries. If inconvenient to call at office—call, phone or write us. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 337 Decatur. Ind

ing headway and physicians are hSpJful of their recovery. Painters and carpenter* are busy this summer, doing nsaeh repair and renovating work. Their services can he secured at nominal | wages, in keeping with the times and If you are Ihjnking of making improvements, now is the time to I figure on it. .More than 24,000' Indiana and . Michigan farmers have seeded in I excess of 193.000 acres of land in j sugar beets. Witht a Tew good I rains now the crop will make head- '' way and the campaign this fall will not only be a busy one, but prosperous as well for the grower. The yard rebuilding program at the Central Sugar Company continues and several score of men are employed. It’s a fine sight to see these activities underway and is I just another reason why Decatur iis fortunate in having several of ihe finest industrial and manufictj uring plants in the country. Indiana officially voted wet yesI terday. The vote cast by the delei gates, was similar to the duties of , the presidential electors. The people decided the issue and by popu- ! lar vote instructed their convenStion representatives how to vote. ! The vote from Adams county was i cast for ratification of the 21st, I which amendment favors repeal of (the 18th amendment. It's all over now. If our forefathers had it to do over they would have built wider | streets and probably placed all i i sidewalks inside Os the trees or j away from the curb. But even 56 years ago, not to say anything j about a century ago. who would | have thought that automobiles I would be traveling over the streets from 20 to 50 miles an hour. What’s your guess about conditions 50 years hence? Thursday, July 13, is to be observed as Indiana Day at the Century of Progress. Among those on the Hoosier program are Governor . McNutt. Col. Richard Lieber, director of state parks and Meredith Nicholson, famous author. The Winner Chords of Berne will give I part of the musical program and ' the event is advertised as one of j the principal attractions to be given by anyone of the 48 states. If you’re planning to see the fair, join the Indiana crowd. Just because finances may be available to local communities for carrying on public building programs. is no sign that cities and counties should go in debt and do things which in the long run increase taxes. The money has to be repaid sometime and everything added now must be figured in bud- ' gets over a span of years. In cases i where improvements are necessary lor are self liquidating, the idea to j start work now in order to give [employment is o. k. But to just [jump at something because money ; is easy, will get most communities i in trouble later. ♦_ . 71Z7——4 Household Serspbeok —By— ROBERTA LEE < Ironing Handkershie*s A handkerchief can be ironed more easily if the-middle is ironed first ard then the edges. Sometimes I the middle will bulge if the edges ' are ironed first, and then the hand-! 1 herchief can not be folded in good shape. Testing Hooks and Eyes Steel books and eyes are liable to rust whew the garment is laundered. Before using them it is well to test th tn with astnall magnet, it the magnet draws them, they contain steel. A Substitute It is well to remember that two teaspoons of cream of tartar and sfiv scant teaspoon of baking soda are equal to three teaspoons of taking powder. o Deputies Revived Old Custom Barnstable. Mass.—<U.R>— Deputy sheriffs of Barnstable Superior Court have revived the old custom of carrying maces at the opening of court and when escorting juries. o Dance. Wednesday. Sunset.

Paris in Six Hours Piccard Prediction Stratosphere 'bAC-v iT* — 1 1 UIC.CA.R.D ,J 2. * Jf Wis . ‘V > jk- - - Rirfakfast [Piccard, Din'meel/ in NewYokk Paris* Predicting airplane speeds <ffn m 150 to tnifea an hour and trans-Atlantic stratosphere flights, possibly within a year, Prof. Auguste Piccard is shown as he arrived to advise his twin brother Jean and Lieutenant Commander Settle. U. S. N., on their stratosphere ascension from CTticago. The famous Belgian scientist stated planes for stratosphere flying have already been designed and should be ready next year.

— # 6 Answers To Test Questions I Below are the Answers to the Test Quest ions Printed on Page Two. 1. Negro si gee. 2. James Buchanan. 3. Aibraham Lincoln. 4. Kabul. 5. Neva, 6. Uvalde, x 7. Chile. 8. University of Bucharest. 9. American playwright. 10. From “Csesar.” ♦ fW ENTY Y EAR*T * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File « — U C. C. Schafer leaves for KenosU . Wis.. on bnsines--. Licer<s:d to wed: Henry Ernst Adler and Cordelia Lehman. Grover Miller of Fort Wayne calls ob friends he:t. Vera Reinhard of Portland is the guest of Glennys Muigold. Orma Houck is speeding the day , in Fort Wayne. Dick Gay erteriakis Sunday school class. Miss Opal Robinson is assisted by number of little friends in celebratirg her 16th |frthdiy. Miss Frances Dugan arrives for month s visit at Hamilton. N. Y. i Isd Keller is ren-J-r d uncon-

By HARRISON CARROLL. Carrright. 1t33. Features Syndicate, Lm. HOLLYWOOD, —Here's news that ought to make Ramon i Novarro sit up and take notice. Metro-Goldwyn- ~, ■ Mayer is plan- I 4?-. I ring to put Lupe I Velez opposite wj him in "Laughfe» Boy." ■ T 3 The possibili- ?.S ties of the com- I® Jjjjw, jttjj ' bina ti o n are I WF* I self - evident. * fc jg Both these play- it « ers come from i / Mexico, but it is ■ 185j|fc.TF practically their B one similarity. ■ it Bb--1 Where Lupe is BL vociferous and » w‘ Itagfci bold, Ramon is _ . soft-spoken and * UmoB poetic. Novarro Team them in a love story and—wet', it ought not to be dull. In picture-making, of course, there's always the chance of a slipup. Director W. S. Van Dyke wants Lupe in the role and she will be back here tn time for the film. It only remains to keep other directors from putting on a louder bid. Very funny, the story they tell of Zeppo Marx's chauffeur. The other day, when Grcocho and Zeppo were arriving, Paramount sent two studio limousines 1 over to meet the train in Pasadena. 1 While waiting for it, one of the publicity boys saw a colored chauf- | ferrr polishing away at a long and 1 expensive motor. He inquired and found that it ! was. Zepno’s car. ‘‘Too bad,” he said, “we could have left one of these machines at the rtudio.” The colored boy squinted at the sturdy limousine and then resumed his polishing. “Well,” he said, “maybe you can | carry Mr. Marx's suitcase in that.” i HOLLYWOOD PARADE With every studio calling for: ■ bins. Leslie Howard was able to drive a ahrewd bargain with Vfar-' t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933.

' sious and Harve Roop severely in- 1 IJured whe nthey are thrown trom horse and buggy. Burgler invades home of Rev. ■ Gleiser. JOE ROMIZER IS RELEASED MONDAY NIGHT I .'-ONI INUI.U FI.CM PAGE ONE) that the youth was not driving at a fast or dangerous rate of speed [ : when Hie tragic accident took ' place. Kenneth Runyon, who oneri ates a filling station at the Wini chester-Line street point, stated he (saw Romizer sapping his arm as |if trying to fight off something. : Romizer stated he lost control of 1 his auto when a bumble bee flew j into his car and stung him on the arm. Mr. Runyon stated, that in his opinion the driver was not' traveling fast and that he saw the 1 car run wild, swerve over to the (side of the street and up on the walk and head straight for the three children, who were walking on the east side of the walk from the Brunner to the Peterson home, on Penn street, a distance of about 'three blocks. , Mr. and Mrs. Divid Bodie, aged I couple, were silting on the front ' porch of their home, located on jVine street, a few steps off of Winl Chester street. They became so [confused and worried when questioned by officials that they could . not give a clear account of the I accident. Other people were questioned

ners. Report says he gets $50,000 for the first picture, with $15,000 5 tacked on for each succeeding role. ! The English actor is becoming one of Hollywood's prime polo enthusiasts. Last Sunday, playing number 1 man on the “Hollywood Cats," he scored three goals and was an important factor in the defeat of Walt Disney’s four. Charles Farrell also made a goal. These Sunday matches always draw, a film crowd. Unless her doctor changes his mind, Jobyna Ralston goes home I today, carrying her young son for a first glimpse at his future home. Next month, Dixie Lee has a reservation on the same hospital roonv And before Jobyna, Sue Carol had the room when her baby was born. The Fox lot is crowded with new drivers. Miriam Jordan is waiting to get her car out of the reftair shop to continue her training, and now Janet Gaynor has decided to learn. . . . Helen Twelvetrees and Frank Woody had so , — much fun on their honeymoon camping trip ' that they’ll take f another vac a- 4 tion in the high / .u Sierras. They < carry a cabin- . ■’V trailer on their car. This sum- . j mer, they’ll be A' ' gcr.a a month. Tom Geraghty wires that he F" and Doug i a i ; ,v I ; g Fairbanks are - bound for a u-i—---month in Spain, Helen Italy and north- Twelvetrees cm Africa. That means the-’."', join voung Doug. . . - Ana here s a tip. See Clarence Brown’s "Night Flight” for air photography of breath-taking beauty. I saw only a few feet of the film but it was i gorgeous. I DID YOU UOWThat Roland Young once worked ■ as an architect’s apprentice in Lonidou? i

and : - no one mhi swear to an affidavit that the youth was driv-1 ing at a dangerous rate of speed ■ and the parents of the children I killed and injured did not wish to ' file affidavits. Sheriff Johnson reeased him. It was pointed out that' should convicting evidence be ob-1 tained arrest could be made anytime within the next two years. I L_O INDIANA CASTS ITS VOTE FOR REPEAL MONDAY C ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! i stringent state liquor enforcement I act north of the Mason-Dixon line. I It provided maximum penalties of i five years in prison and fines of j SI,OOO. Homes could be searched I , for liquor without wacrants and i automobile or other vehicles could be confiscated if thev contained g [ bottle ven smelling of Intoxicants. Democratic members of the legis- [ lature this year carried out their | campaign pledge of repealing the; Wright law. A few days later they, enacted a law permitting the sale ] of 3.2 per cent beer in boftles only, j The next step in liberalizing; Hoosier statutes is expected to result in permitting the sale of: draught beer, cliief goal of the re-, peal forces.

Thomas McCullough, Anderson j newspaper executive, and Henry; W. Marshall. Republican publisher i of Lafayette, were elected vice-' presidents of the convention. Threats of Allen county delegates | , to introduce a resolution demand- i ing draught beer resulted in Egge-' man's election as president. Me- ■ Cullough had been slated for the job. but withdrew at the reqedest | of his close friend, Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The governor, who took no part in the convention itself, said he < was willing to support Eggeman so i that tis meeting would have to con-1 sider nothing but the official vote I I on repeal. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Jr., Indiafiapolis. daughtcr-in-law of the! Hoosier author, and leader of the j repeal movement among Indiana I 1 women, was elected secretary. Farmer Collapses When Given Sentence LaPorte, led., June 2?—(UP)— George R. Ball. La Porte county far-I mcr, collapsed in circuit court to-j . day when he as sentenced to two! to 2': years in sts.’te prison on 1 charges of manslaughter. He was convicted recently on I charges of starving his hired man. ' 7i nis Bender, to de.th. Be der also i I was badly beaten by his employer. ■ it was testified at the trial. Mrs. Ball said her husband's col-1 lapse was due ton heart attack. He| was revived by Dr. Charles Burk-1 son and removed to the courty jail i pending his transfer to the prison.. I KatKSaaHnMnMM THE CORT “Always Comfortably Cool” - Last Time Tonight - “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” A thrilling romance, with | Warner Baxter, Miriam Jordan. Also-Good Comedy & News. Added -- Baron Munchausen in “The Meal Ticket.” 10c -20 c

MANYHOURSOF LABOR NEEDED Over 931,000,000 Man Hours of Labor Used In Sugar Industry | Detroit. June 27 r— (Special) That more than 934,000.000 man hours of labor were requested to produce the sugar corettmi d In the ■ United States tn 1932, was reveal- 1 i cd todiy in a statement made by E. Wilson Cressey, managing director of the Farmers aid Manufac turers Be t Sugar Association, who has just completed a study of the labor requirements in the production of sugar. “We have ascertained,’’ declared I Mr. Cressey, "that it requires eight man hours of labor to produce one hundred pounds of sugar. On the basis of a.r,i eight-hour day tite total sugar consumed by the people of the United Stales, in 1932, repre- ! sente the equivalent of three hundI red days employment for a total of 1 389,166 persons. "American workingmen will be ; ! vitally intefcsted in the fact that I last year the United States import- I cd 1,647,0®6 short tons of sugar, or i 2W 2 per cent of our total consumption, from Cuba. Consideritg this tonnage in terms of the labor Invol-1 ved in its production, we find that i sugar, which originated in a foreign j ! country, represented a total of 263,- j J 520,006 man hours of labor, or eigut • hours work per day for 109,800 men [ for three hundred days. “Last year our dom stic beet [ i sugar industry afforded, directly ■ and indirectly, 197,120,000 hours of j ■ employment to the farmers of the ■ J U tied States and American labor, i | With an estimated production of > j 1,406,69# short tons of be?t sugar; |tc be prodtr.-ed in the Unit-d States ! i this year the domestic beet sugar I i industry will utilize 224.000.ii00 man - hours of labor. Ia other words, on i th. basis of the estimated produc- i tion for 1933 the domestic beet su- i gar industry will utilize the serI vices of 93.333 American workers, | affording each threa hundred days i “If our estimated production of i j beet sugar in the United States ma- ; ! terializes, the domestic beet sugar I industry will contribute in excess ' of $56,000,006, in the form of wages, i ■ to American labor this year while ; ' over $65,800,000 will go to labor in- i [ volved in the production of sugar 1 i which will be imported into the United States from a foreign coun- ‘ j try." o Return Indictments Against Gangster Chicago June 27 — Federal indict-' ■ m nts charging income tax evasion i • were rrtumed today against Murray

Semi ■ Annual Clearance Sale Beginning Wednesday, June 28 A clearance of merchandise that is new and seasonable—attractive and completely in style. I his event took weeks to plan-ready cash to bin at the lowest market prices and as a result— ONCE AGAIN WE PROVE THAT ONLY HERE CAN YOU FIND THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE LOW EST PRICES IN TOWN-

HATS! HATS! Every hat in the house drastically reduced. These are all new—to wear right now and you'll never have another such chance. SUMMER PIQUES, FELTS, STRAWS and CREPES. Every Wanted Shade. Formerly to $2.95. Now 59c -89 c NOTICE!! This is primarily a sale of this season's merchandise. In the face of advancing prices, we are ready jo give all the opportunity tc buy the dress or the coat you have wanted at less than cost. In a short time, with prices advancing as they are, this opportunity will be gone. Quantities are limited. Act Now-And Save

NO RETURNS—NO REFUNDS—ALL SALES FINAL American Home Shop, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts-

Humphreys, the man who becane Cliiiago’s No. 1 public emmy when Alphißise (Scarflace Al) Capone was taken to prison. The w dictments were routined I ' as a climax to live government’g ■ extensive fight against racketeer-1 • ing that i»« »luitinuod since similar j I tactics enabled federal piojecutors i i to send Capouo to prison. .H iA 13 ro BE INDIANA’S DAY (CONTINUED l-’ltOM PAGE ONE) ♦♦♦ corps a detachment of artillery. World's Fair cavalry, etc., and will esport Governor McNutt and party to the Indiana building. The broad- ' casting program will 6e held after I an impressive musical program in i which tlie Del’auw University choir I and the Winner I hdrds of Berne, hid., will participate. Both are t famous in musical circles. Throughout the remainder of the I afternoon there will be a constant i series of concerts by bands, orches- I tras. and choirs. In the evening j there will be a reception for Gov- j ernor McNutt and party in Federal i Hail with additional musical and [entertainment features at the In- > diana building. VOTE ON REPEAL IN TWO STATES (CONTINUED FTtOM PAGE ONE) > • 1 ed in each of the states that has ! I voted so far. In West Virginia, considered a ; “doubtful state.’’ betting odds i I were 3 to 1 In favor of the wets, j . though both sides claimed victory. I The last legislature had a . vast ' I majority. / California wets campaigned on ; the premise that repeal would i help the state's grape Industry. ' Both sides claimed victory. The ' state’s dry laws were repealed in ; ; a popular election last November, i ! * Two states where elections had | : been held previously, formally i 1 ratified the 21st repeal amend- j

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - ‘PEG O’ MY HEART with Marion Davies, J. Farrell MacDonald. Onslow ( Stevens. Added—A “Taxi Boys” Comedv and Screen Souvenirs. 10‘20c WED. & THURS.--THE PAST of j MARY HOLMES." From the Rex Beach story, “The Goose Woman" COMING—Ramon Novarro in i “THE BARBARIAN.” i

Cottons for Comfort Eyelets, Voiles, Organdies, Piques, Linens, Batistes. Scores of styles and almost as many summer shades. Cool, attractive, smart. All sizes to 46. $1.79 to 82.89 BETTER DRESSES Prints - Sheers • Chiffons One piece and jacket dresses for afternoon or cool summer evenings. Beautiful patterns and wonderful fabrics. Regular and half sizes. Formerly $5.95 to $12.50 Now §2.95 to 85.75 WASH DRESSES Cool, Summer Crepes and Fast Color Cottons. One Piece - ■ Jacket Frocks Suntans All Sizes - - All Shades. Vou Want Them Now! You Need Them Now! §1.79 to 82.89

inent at conventions They were Indiana and v !a 8 setts. The score to date: B For repeal: B New York. New Jersey »>,-■ Maud, Illinois. Michigan' Neveuß Delaware, Wyoming, Indiana b»*B consin, Massachusetts, c ll!| ' rill *B cut. Now Hampshn,. au(l , "W Against repeal: B None. £1

IM dill sh» J MORRISOHTOra hospitality -J \r ■' lyike£llie ( High obove the street, the rooms in the Morrison Tower ore cool end inviting to vacationists. In the Heart of the Loop • Quick, Cheerful Service o Home of Terrace Gardes o Only $2.50 up with Bath DRIVE UPI...W. park yourew. Standard rates. No other charges, LEONARD HICKS, Monaginy Onenor of Scitnti A CENTURY ol PROGRESS Heady all of the important exhibits ia a Century of Prosiest are free.

WHITECOATS Smart styles — the one thing needed with your summer costume. Polos and Crepes in Swagger and Tailored Models. Now 85.00 to $7.95 SPRING COATS The greatest bargains m many years. Grand styles—splend'o fabrics, many with fine furs An ideal coat for fall and f° ! ' years to come. ONLY A FEW LEFT. They were to $24.50. Now 85.00 to 810.50 SPRING SUITS An equally fine "buy" because each suit was at least twice as much only a short time ago. You'll love it thls fail and next year too. Formerly to s2l-50. New $5.00 to $9.50