Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I’ublished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Secoad Class Matter. J. H. Heller .. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. -A R. Holthouse Sec’v & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 | One week, by carrier ’0 ' One year, by carrier 5.0 c j tine month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail _ 1.00 i Six months, by mail . 1.75 I tine Year, by mail 3.00 'ini' year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones.’ Elsewhere i $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Another day nearer the rain. The heat is so general it seems j everyone has turned on a central j heating system. The Literary Digest probably is ' opposed to skip-election years be- i cause it can't settle matters before | hand. The fellow who wrote the line. 'Make hay while the sun shines' - never enjoyed working in an Ad-j ams county field in June. We don’t know what value the ’ big fellows are going to place on ' the dollar, but have learned from ! the younger gt iteration it will not . come anyway near the worth they , p ace on the swimming pools j around here. California and West Virginia ' joined the ranks of the repeal , states, the former state voting for ! repeal three to one. while the latter J cast a two-to-one vote against the i ISth amendment. Sixteen states' have voted on the amendment and all of them favor repeal through ratification of the 21st amendment.

Professor Moley has the spoti’ght over in London and unless: he is built up as a miracle man he i might accomplish a few ordinary ’ things, which would go a long way to bring about a better understand-I ing between the nations. He at least seems to know his economics ' and finances and so far has played : his cards right. Following . the rise of wheat . pr.ces. the price of bread is likely | to go up. Farmers are expected to benefit by 150 million dollars | through the 30 cents per bushel proceasing tax which the government has placed on wheat and naturally if millers and bakers hav<> to pay more for flour, bread prices will rise. But it’s easier to do business and find work on a rising market. The senate tanking committee, continuing its investigation of New York banking houses, brought out that the head of the firm of Kuhn. I Loeb and Company, one of the big i outfits, did not pay any income tax I during 1930, 1931 and 1932. It I seems that the smart fellows took ! advantage of the loop-hole in the I tax bill, which permits the deduc- I t::>n of capital stock losses and previous years deficits. It is not likely [ that any prosecutions will follow. . but congress will be asked to make ! changes in the federal income bill, j It sure looks like something should 1 be done. •

! " ' -■ - For emergency or any other worthy purpose. Loans up to S3OO arranged quickly and confidentially. You may repay on convenient terms. Let us explain our service to you without obligation. Call, write or phone us for full particulars. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. ['hone 337 Decatur, Ind.

The U, 8. department of agriculture publishes the information that the ragweed is largely the cause of hay fever and advises that local communities undertake campaigns to eradicate the weed. The department also comes to the defense of j the goldenrod, stating that the pollen from the latter is carried ' about by insects and does not float lln the air like ragweed and other I hay fever pollens. Just another i reason why every person, living in , cities or in the rural sections, i should see that weeds are cut now. Joe Romizer, the 17-year-old .Win- | Chester youth who lost control of his auto and darted up the Winchester street sidewalk, fatally injuring a four-year-old child and in- 1 juring two others will not be prose- I cuted. He was released because the parents of the girls did uot i wish to bring charges against him 1 and witnesses would not swearl that he was driving fast or reck-; lessly. The young man claimed he | , lost control of his car when a- ■ humble bee stung him. It was one lof those tragic sickening, heartbreaking cases, beyond explanation ior reasoning. In view of similar accidents the same thing has and | | might happen to the most careful i driver. To prosecute merely for the sake of revenge would not accomplish anything good. The i youth, probablv has wished a mil- , lion times since Sunday that it j . never happened. But his grief is ■ j not comparable to that inflicted on | the parents. In their hour of sorrow we hope they can be reconcil-! ■ ed to some degree by knowing they : have the sympathy of the entire , i community. . When President Roosevelt arrives lat his Campobello. N. 8.. summer ’ home, he will be beyond the boun ■ daries of the United States, which ! ! fact does not alarm anyone or j change anything, except that he is! 'in Campobello instead of in Wash-, ing. Appreciating the President's visit, the Canadian government send c at a short description of the

WHITE * FOR THE FOU RT H ■ a LADIES Ladies White ft'. - I’ ’ ? ' 'j'. 1“ WHITE MESH SLACKS GLOVES Enjoy the 4th * P ’ ir ” thesecool , ~ , J Ladies ivo'J 9 slacks. rt’??v‘3 New W h ite p.i'd.'B Sizes 14 to 20. and Cream v't'-vl CQ p GLOVES Uvu 25c pair j fi: New Line ’/It WHITE U p 1 Ks . Es ill / 39c value a I If > . .jr ", MM 25c —— LADIES I rfWju Ladies Bias Cut WHITE BELTS SLI p S 10c and 20c 1 Lace Trim M White or Flesh Kid and Cloth fly, < kaners ID Color Shine 1U t [ /j J t) V V MEN’S MEN’S „ i a SUMMER WHITE Neckwear Summer Shades SL .VIMER We to h ° se Pn M 120 c pair DECATUR. INDIANA

"— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933.

- Island, including the following: t "Campobello Is an island eight | > miles long and une-und a-half miles! I mide at its widest part. One point i!of the island Is only a atone'* ! throw from United States territory j • -the coast of the Stale of Maine. I ■; while the Canadian mainland is a | I I two hours' sail distant. There are j few all-tho-ye*ar-round residents on ) ' J Campobello. Most of the homes I I are owned by citizens of the Unit--led States and are used only duri ing the summer. Though Campoj hello is comparatively little known iit has a historic background. The! original settlement was established i in 1767 by a British naval officer. | Captain William Owen. The name of the island was originally Passa maquoddy. but it was given its I present name in honor of Lord i William Campbell, governor of: j Nova Scotia about 1770. Under the convention of 1817 this island, as | well as Grand Manan and Deer islands, the former south of CampoI bello and the latter north of it, were assigned to Canada. The' United Slates had claimed all| three." COURT HOUSE I Real Estate Transfers Schafer Hardwire Company to, George H. Sprague et ux. n.lot 5b | in Decatur for SSO.

THE CORT Delightfully Cool - Last Time Tonight - 10-15 c Jack Holt - Lillian Miles “MAN AGAINST WOMAN” A drama volt’ll like. Also—Ruth Etting in “Along fame Ruth" and Mickey Mouse. SUNDAY - SAILORS LUCK' | with Sally Eilers and James Duun. COMING -- "29.1HH1 Years ill Sing SING" with Spencer Tracy. WSBEMMMMMMaSSMKMEA ■<

A Answers To Test Questions ’ Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. i 1. Valley Forge. Pi. 2. H is a thirty-third deg F-e Mason. I 3. Henry Thomas Buckle. i 1. Iron Pyrites. 5. He was mortally wounded it I ■ the battle of Camden. 6. Empire State Building. -N. Y. C. 7. Lewisburg, Pj. 8. British Columbia. ■j. America Samoa. 10. Bering Sea. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Demcx-.rat File Win. Conrad. Preble twp. pioneer; dice at age of 77. _ 1 D atur Shamrocks 8; Lima Judge M rryman weds couple in clerks office maki s groom promise not to make his wife cook hot meals • during this extreme weather. E. H Hoffman and family of j ' W ells County arc guests of the L. L. Baumgart, tier family. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Johc Stewart and sou. j Mncdi ii enjoy n all <i... 1 *..

No BLOWOUTS on MY . 4th of July Trip! fl Draln and fill crankcase with highest A \ \\ I I Z Pen„. yl ,. nl . • am- ' f \ \ A / f 2. Goodyear Specialize J Lubrtc <*•> ',n ?.$ *• * . ’■£ X *' I S recommended by your tar makerv, ■' X X ; I X including spring Bpra> under car 'vN N. \ 1 tv»crc<lon. body ollrd r -u Kernove corrosion from batte ’ innt • ri ‘ A ” na,s “PP’y corrosion preventive - >- JIM inspect cables-test batter v add pure water. A ■' '■ 4, inspect treads, inflate fre* hr k -i A- Z /a 1 hghts. spark plugs, far belt, rsdta- '> X / / i \ tor hose, oil filter, shock absorbers I’m getting ° ° Overheating? - Wv iIA'W For cooler runn.no motor, thi. ‘ . c ■ »WW summer have us flush the rad.. ! ?f.i? -- . h. ■ ator with "Master Radiator v Goodyears — a " * Complete Hush hinu/” ** out Z Heavily Cork Insulated HOT-COLD / ■ ' ' ' WG jX ~.Zs Ml i 1 •rgem ou 11 > r■. •» p re i * Jwk” w.« iW mm 95c Zwffhxl Quality “Standard’ Jr MKIM'ODMMsmiL.wI seat covers Iffl’i'lfl tir ! Jn. '' Sl Sttma w? J sr Roadster ( b 79c ; Xx -5 * K \ 9 i* ■ ////nV || ■ •• Sedan 9 ■ / /7J • r in n IWmm $1.59 - wllaMei Good we,Rht ’ durable fabric Fit wr'.;, / Prices Have Started UP! ■! Z ' I \Z n >* u < u Latest 5-tube Super-Het '.araff l X Dan t wart to buy your tires! H _ Ctm „ ct s-l , Ji ■MW 111 V can sef f° r y° uree 'f ihrse prices are still MEgl -I *C and DC IVg I |l|j_ low. Don't miss them by trying to squeeze a few SmSli ' 13 Bc " ,! ■ t-jtSSssSfe-T ■ - I'gli ■limn m* , ~ .. •" '»” 1 »- ■L . -dW It. HW more miles out of old wom-out rubber. • iRi-Yr; nrt « • Hiili!||i xilmf ■«: > .n«. ww r" ■eu. ul l i ■ . m <«■•’ <!vn»rri ' J MM* W speaker. Wonderful tone and C1 Q 1 A "OU don’t need to be out protection in every ply NH W A performance. See, hear m 1 told that a thin, risky — get the SAFETY of grist wMSMMMMMB ■ R-rwßw Sps ,, k Wsg , C!i<l „ ed ond T-.i-d 5c ««b tire can take all the joy in the center of the tread. OO hImI Ask us to show you out of driving—but per- Only Goodyear can give ALL-WEATHER PATHFINDER |h«| The NEW haps you have never fig- you the double safety of K|HB __ .. g’/SI Cfids /'nnnvtft P ured that it costs you monty Supertwist Cord in every 4-40-21 -’S.4O 4.40-21 5.00 uOOuH to ride on old tires, with ply— and every ply from 4.50-21 7.10 4.50-29 5.40 a|gH Spark Plugs prices on the way up — bead to bead— combined |gg 4.75.19 7.60 4.50-21 5.60 BK! if you pay mere for new with the safety of the 5. w . 19 g. 15 4.75.19 6.05 tires later on. . world-lamoUs All- p 9 , 15 sm . l9 8 , 55 fg&j | * 00 So buy now-enjoy your W ealher Tre«l. M ; 6 _ ?s gj ■«. a ... big July 4th week-end — y ou (;a n buy Goodyears— |W! 60(M9 n. 85 525.18 735 BB! 100% Pure Pennsylvania and save yourself some the world’s first-choice BQ 6 , 50 . 19 14-60 5 M _ l9 B>so gjgj Motor Oil mOney- , tires-fornotaceminore Mg if* 11 * Bq». to .»v»-Pr-e And while you’re buying than tires which give far |l 100% b™»d — get the s\li I > 111 blow - less 1 alite and protection. I S PURt «*n "'7. ">■ - B a n • bears their j;-- - • > — I MIIMIIIi | I MIMI Hill .llfci ftfrMg f< O 8 emblem — IS iaGAL. sl.lß AgBR"* - **** CAN ■ GOOIVYEAR SERVICE g INCORPORATED , $6.75 tertlvPtl , 13-Plate IDEA CORNER MADISON AND THIRD STS. battery. $4.9.) Rentols<~Recharging^—Rood S«rv»c« Open 6A.M.t09 P. M. PHONE 262 GOODYEAR TIRES ££ 40 * WEEK and up tex/nCO gas-oil-lubrication-vulcanizing-koad service. I s G^d ; ea P r“Tir C «.small M sum down. —

(laliuix St. Mary'- 1 river. Judge Young of Toledo is u gu.«t ! at th>' Oliver Johnno 1 home. First aprlug - hlekeii fry given by Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. l«-welly,n of Mouro»s Mr-. Ted I’.imey uml Mis Wm. 1 Shoemaker give surpris - party for; their mother, Mr«. Frank ShoeI maker on her 63rd birtjiday. ; job B umganner takes poaitlnn i I at Will Colchln ice cream mid fruit! 'stand. Misnea Apnea CoetelM, Mildred • ami Haiti LaDi-lle and Marguerite iGi rard -re spending Sunday with Mias Irene Gerard U Toledo. —o i" ■■■ * Household Scrapbook ; —By— ROBERTA LEE . —.— ——— - ' — —— ♦ Thick Ink if the bottle of ink has become | thiik. add a little vim gar to It and I it will be usable again. Liver Tonic A good tonic for the liver is to ■drink t ie juice of orcdialf a lemon i in a cup of hot wat.r.’the first thing I upon getting up of a morning. Puddings When boiled or steamed pudding j fare tur ed out as soon as taken | I from the saucepan they are very i : liable to break. Allow them to stand | jor a i w minutes to l-t some of I stein evaporate and you will not I ! experience this trouble. Get the Habit — Trade at Home ■

ONE SECTION GROSS INCOME LAW HELI) VOID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) suits nesting validity of the law. j Judge Ryan also ruled that the tax cannot bo levied on income ■ i from sales to the Uniteci States ■ ; government or on income from, ! joint stock land bank or federal or | | local government bonds sold prior i to May 1. when the law took effect. o — McNUTT NAMES BOARD MEMBERS (CONTINUED I-’KOM P'GE ONE) [ ••••••«♦•*••♦♦♦ ♦ Faust and Perkins were appointed ; to the board by Former Gov. Harry j G. Leslie. Mrs. Ganlner is a former vice president of the state federa tion of labor. Ousted board members, all Ril- - are chairman Roscoe Klper. Boonville; Walter Wills. Llnto. . and H wry J. McMillan, Indianapolis. Agriculture Board Indrmapolis Ind.. Ju.se 29 (UP) I — George Stolte. Fort Wayno, and) ) William H. Settle, Petrol -urn, “were i appointed to the state board of agriculture last nigh: by Gov. Paul V. . McNutt. They will succeed Ri. lnrd Canan Lafayette, and Ore s E. Felton, FairI mount. Both Republicans. John B. Wt-ikb, member of the I state senate was retained as the

third member of the board. Stolt, is a former member of the state hulls -of repwsontativ .< and I Settle is President of the Indiana tktrtn bureau. Eai h will serve four y.-urs itnl.-ss the governor sees fit to r move them before th'.it time. The upiMilutmeiils, effective Immediately, w re made under the I State government r orgauisatlo . ■ I act passed by the 1»33 legislature. , !•; .1 8..-k."'. i’ll onum, will rem in I as secretary until -completion of his i. rm January 1, 1934. BANKER SOLD SECURITIES TO DAUGHTER — I (CONTINUED l-’ItOM CAGE ONE) | December 31, 1930. Kahn said he sold the block of l five securities, aggregating 3,3501 shares, to liis daughter at the i market price for cash but that I net flier cash nor ch ck passed be-1 tween them. The payment was] made by a transfer of credit ou I the books of Kuhn, Loeb and! company. A treasury department field I ; agent challenged the transaction in April, 1932. but the bureau of internal reveue held it to be legitimate, Kahn continued, and ordered that the deduction remain. Pec-ora emphasized the fact that no cash changed hands. Mrs. Harriot, said Kahn, paid the full market value for the 'stocks a.id she fully approved the

deal. Some details of tli» .... Kuhn failed to rem.-mbe/T' 11 , because of his habit O s -j • the unimportant things Bei# w, — S Mr. and Mrs. Walt..,. <-.„)?< daughter (W St . sot.., will return t<, tllo| 'J 1 * | da# after visiting with ri l ‘ ® e| 'rh-uda here and al

J m ADAMS THEAIi Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight “THE PAST OF MARY HOLMES’ WI M h v E l ic , inde n. H 4 MarKellar, Jean Arthur “Skects” Gallagher ’ From the story -The Womafi 'by R ex Beach Added - - Comedy and and Allen tn "Your Hat? 10-15e !■ Rl. t SAT. Zane Grey’, -sr ■ I WET PASS” with Six WellJ I Stars. SUN. -MON. TUE.-Ramon \ o ™ la "THE BARBARIAN” g ; Myrna Loy. i