Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JdRA THE Rlvery Eva- DECATUR; uinK Except JK DEMOCRAT «uwtay by CO. entered at the Decut ur. I nd.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. /. ,4. Heller .. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. V R. HoKhouse See'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.... Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _. * .02 One week, by carrier .... 10 • >ne year, by carrier 5.00 j ,)ne month, by mail .35 i Three months, by mail, 1.00 1 Hix months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail _ 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 I-exington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The ’ndiana League of Home Dailies, i

No artist ever painted as Beautiful picture as you can see now by i a drive into the country. And we have some great artists. —. The 1934 automobile plates are 1 here and will be ready for you any 1 time after December Ist. It might I be well to include that in your i Christmas shopping for the exten-| sion of grace this year is to be I shorter than heretofore, it is an- 1 nounced. We have heard a number of peo-, lie express themselves as desirous 1 a»d willing to assist in planning i and carrying out a Centennial cele- j [♦ration here in 1936 that will be I worth attending. By all means we should observe our one hundredth larthday and we feel sure we will. m This is the big tax paying week I Hbcause next Monday is the final day for that always trying ordeal. | To make it as convenient a? possible for you, the office will be kept 4>en noon hours this week. You will be treated courteously and with every consideration which Mr. W chter and his deputies can give. And that's something. War has opened on bandits and | those who so engage in Indiana awe going to discover they are up against something real in All Feeney's army, including state po-1 Ijj'e. sheriff forces, local officers five hundred National Guardsmen, carefully selected. Orders are to shoot to kill and that's what will be done. Policeman Hirn of Fort Wayne dtr.ight a man giving his name as Howard Wefel in the act of holding up a store keeper Saturday Hight and emptied his revolver at him. The man was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. That's severe action but seems to be the wily way to handle the desperate ft) -n now engaging in that practise yj this state. Horn deserves a medal and promotion. Yes sir. boys, tomorrow is Hallowe’en. You can have a lot of fiin by joining in the Calithumpian Celebration but don’t go on a bender of destroying property. That's cut this year and those who so engage take a big chance on prosecution. This is not a time for Causing losses or great inconvenience to folks who already have more than enough trouble. Have a good time with the goblins and spooks. The Republican press and the politicians are seeking any thing they can to attract attention from the fact that they were responsible tor the terrible condition into which this nation fell under the

<Z>~— — *» 1 Trifles make perfection but perfection is no trifle in a perfectly conducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61

last administration. They are ratling Pleas Greenlee, the Governor and any one else they can. We don't blame them because liow else can they return to power? And they certainly do want to do that. The Fort Wayne National Bank opened today, releasing six million dollars from the Old First National and providing additional facilities to the people of that city. The plan makes the government a part- . ner and the new bank will be a ' liquid and helpful institution that 1 will grow rapidly and prosper. Congratulations to Fort Wayne and her people. The new financial Institution. well officered and with ample capital and surplus will aid greatly in restoring prosperity to the entire northeast section of Indiana Congressman James I. Farley has returned to Washington to plan I his work for the coming session of | congress and to look after other matters of particular interest to the Fourth Indiana district which he j represents. As a member of the ‘ banking and currency committee he ; has much to attend to and he exI l>ects also to see that his district is considered to the full extent in 1 the distribution of any thing per- | taining to the prosperity program. Mr. Farley is regarded highly by his colleagues and his constituency : may feel assured that he will do . his very best at all times. A dozen state senators met in I Indianapolis, Saturday, to discuss i the administration and the propos,al of a special session. None of I them have been friendly to Gover- ! nor McNutt and among those present were such enemies as Senator Perkins of South Bend who resigned in the closing days of the 1933 session, Thomas Druly of Boston | and Fred Galoway of Indianapolis who have been “cussing" the adj ministration ever since they failed to get the jobs they wanted. Most of the dozen weakened and decided the administration was O. K„ and that a session is not advisable. Os course it wouldn't necessarily make any difference for the governor has sole authority to call a special session and unless some greater reason than now exists j should arise, he has no intention j of so doing and has so declared. Q • o Answers To Test ; Questions Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. j 1. Mrs. M. A Ferguson, Texas; and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming. 2. The doing of an unlawful act. a positive and active breach of duty. 3. A famous dandy of the 18th century. 4. James Fentmore Cooper. 5. New- York State. 6. The art of making vessels of pieces of wood bound together by hoops. 7. Hidden away. 8. Eminent American ifeinter. 9. Great Britian. 10. Saturn. 1. Volcanic mud. 2. Ambassador. 3. San Juan. 4. The Marx Brothers. 5. General. 6. The largest natural land divi sion. 7. West Indies. __ 8. One. I t’i'fli 9. Mare. 10. From Malaga, a seaport it Spain from which they are import ■ ed. o I Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE Pie Crust ' The toilowing to a good recipt ■ for pie cruet: Two cups flour, sift , ed. % teaspoon salt, % cup added then sift again. The shortening ii cut in until mixture resembles mea ‘' Add water, a little at a time usint j a knife for mixing. " A Creeping Chair ' A rocking chair that creep: across the floor can be stopped bj gluing the wrong side of a strip o ■ velvet to the bottoms of the rock f ere. Bleaching Linen Sour milk is excellent for bleach ing linen materials, as well as cot ton. —o - —- i Leonard Kaplin is attending th' I world's fair in Chicago.

5 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1933.

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FORMATION AND LINE OF MARCH FOR HALLOWE'EN FROM PAGE ONE) Monroe street to Second street: south on Second street to Liberty; Way. Disperse. Reviewing stands will be locat- > ed at the northeast corner of Second and Monroe streets and ct

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By HARRISON CARROLL Cwpjrlrht. 1133 King rMCurw !b«. HOLLYWOOD, —Don’t be surprised if Polly Moran and Martin Malone. law Angeles attor-

i i - Wjjfi ■’i -j K 7 ! I I J Polly Moran ,

ney, step out and get married one of these days. Though they’d like to keep it quiet, the two are unofficially engaged md, if Polly will gay the word, theyll probably take the vows this month. Once it gets its breath, the film colony will shower congratulations upon the popular comedienne. Pol-

ly is beloved not only at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, where she made so many successful pictures with Marie Dressier, but throughout all the industry. For the past few months, her friends have noticed that she clowns > less, but they never suspected a romance. Not even when she and Matone appeared together on numerous occasions at the fights, the Colony Club and other late spots. Polly met her attorney about a year ago in the office of her own legal adviser, Pat Cboney. If she goes through with it, this will be the comedienne’s second marriage. She was divorced from her first husband here in 1917. Among the cinema stars with a sense of humor is Marion Davies. Someone heard that they were trying to get Baby Le Roy to play In “Going Hollywood” and asked Marion about it . The star smiled, replied: les, but he sent the script back; said there wasn’t enough dialogue in it” Occasionally success doesn’t make them forget. That’s why I want to tell you about Sunny Boyne. Until 12 years ago, vauueville lovers laughed at the antics of Woolsey & Boyne, playing the country's major circuits. Bob Woolsey appeared in his familiar noisy garb —and Sunny Boyne’s was even noisier; Woolsey smoked ferociously long cigars—Sunny Boyne smoked even longer ones. There came a time when Sunny had to go to the hospital for a long fight for life. The team was broken up. Woolsey joined with Bert Wheeler and they became highly successful. Then, the other day. Woolsey discovered that his old partner was in Hollywood, her health regained, starting sail over again by the toughest route of all—battling the extra ranks. Bob got busy. He took Sunny out tn R-K-0 and told them how good

, Liberty Way and South Seconi I streets. Prizfes will be awarded as fol I lows: Most comical ladies costume $2.50; most comical mens costume : $2.50; most comical boys costume I $2.00; most comical girls cos’ume $2.00: most comical group. $5.00 ; best Impersonation, ’nuff said. $3 : most comical couple. $3; mos I comical fat man. $2; most comica

ting a part in the comedy, “Hip, Hips Hooray.” Disappointment was in store for Clark Gable yesterday. The studio isn’t sure there won’t be added scenes for “Dancing Lady," so they can’t let him get away but for 5 days. With no time for his Wyoming bear hunt, Clark has changed his plans and will fly to Arizona to bag a deer. With him will go Baron Max von Romberg, Santa Barba-a socialite and sportsman. Director W. S Van Dyke is getting many an amused glance at M-G-M. Word has just arrived that Dorothuk Kamesuk, “Garbo of the Arctic,” whom Van directed in “Eskimo/’ has named her new baby Van Dyke Kamesuk. The youngster was born in Seattle recently when the Eskimo mother and her husband stopped off for a day and a half on the way back to their northern home in Prince of Wales Island. QUICK GLIMPSES Mrs. Frank Albertson is In the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital with a case of bronchial pneumonia. . . . Head waiters at smart Hollywood restaurants quaver when they see Alice Brady or Jeanette MacDonald approaching. After a long argument, Alice managed to get into Sardis the other noontime with her three small dogs on leash, but the captain of waiters positively refused to admit Jeanette’s two large English sheep dogs. Whereupon the singing etar strode dignifiedly away. Remember, not so long ago, when the maitre d’hotel at a London night club wouldn’t let Jeanette in because she were a hat. The billing for “The Prizefighter and the Lady" will read: “Myrna Loy, with Max Baer." Which, you realize, of course, means stardom for Myrna. ... If that set fire at M-G-M bad jumped to the next stage, tens of thousands of dollars’

worth of scenery . and set backs I would have gone I up in smoke. ... I Ramon Novar-1 ro’s appearance I here at a benefit I for the Tampico I hurricane suf-1 ferers will be his I first local stage I appearance! since he went I into pictures. I His sister. Car- I men Samanie- I gos. will dance ■ and Dolores Del Rio and other Mexican stftrs

Ramon Novarro

will appear.... And isn’t this something new? Marlene Dietrich is wearing rings on the outside of black suede gloves. DID YOU KNOW— That Roscoe Karns used to be Marjorie Rambeau’s leading man in

slim man. $2; most comical fat woman, $2; most comical slim woman. $2; best decorated auto., $5. Band or drum corps in costume, first S2O, second $lO and third $5.00. TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat Flto | ’ • ——♦ Thousands of voices sing' Ameri I : ca” as Miss Mary Hale unveils monument planned by French Quinn, designed by sculptor Mulligan. and built by Geo. Wemhoff. Mrs. Jacob Railing trips over wire stretched acorss walk, breaking both arms. Tomorrow is Halloween. Miss Marguerite Gerard is hostess to the Elite Embroidery Club. Halloween party is given by Neva Brandy berry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Geneva visit here. Mrs. Daniel Spahr and daughter of Van Wert Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers of Winchester Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bryson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detamore and ; daughter Jane, of Portland are in Decatur. Mrs. Strahm arrives at her home ip Monroe after five months in Europe. Thousand bottles of beer are confiscated when Murray Hotel is raided. Barber’s Law To Be Enforced Now , Indianapolis, Oct. 30. —(U.R) —Four inspectors and two members of the j state barbers' examining board are 1 working in the state enforcing the > new barbers’ licensing and sanitation law. The state was divided roughly into six districts, each of the men taking one. . I Gus Branis, Gary, inspector, has county, designated as one , district, but which may be increased later. Marion county is another district and is covered by A. J. Blake. Indianapolis. I Remainder of the state has been divided into four sections with U. i S. road 31 as the north and south boundary and U. S. road 40 as the i east-west line. Arthur C. Wilson, Shelbyville, member of the barbers’ board, has the southeast district. W. O. Timmons, Greencastle, another board member, has the southwest district. I Also in the field is Victor Hood, Marion, in the northeast district, and Fred Johnson, Fowler, in the northwest. Frank McKaney, Indianapolis, : the third board member and its secretary. is remaining in the statehouse office. License applications still are beI ing received. So far they total : about 7,300 barber permits and j about 1.100 for hair-cutters in beauty parlors. Colorado Valuation Down DENVER. Co’. (U.R) — Valuation of the State of Colorado showed a decrease of 76.9 per cent for the year 1933. The valuation for 1933, upon which the 1934 taxes are based, was Officially set at $1,178.- ' 967,503, as compared with $1,280,- ! 563,890 last year.

University’s Songs Available On Records Seattle.--<U.R>—So»k" th *' Vnl versity of Washington will get nat tonal recognition following the making of several large records by George Bailey, blind University ot Washington chimes player. For years Bailey has played songs on the chimes morning and evening. Now persons not having

I Turkey Days Are Here Agail *' or < * a ’ Vfi on^v we are l,rtt ‘ r »np M'l ■•Milica" pafhrn. Xoriiak. i hin.i' Hl „' E I"i twehc "ith 36 piece* fine G| as<Wa a " for I $43 - 9i |( \\ //■ I Think—just to five vn t J l\ V, , itirSKV /Jm H ***** of what a real Vk JalL. H like we have decided for fl ‘* a ' s on *- v to " ll ‘‘ r >" u this® Vk " lovely pattern, complete st® for ,we,ve ’ uith 1-mhlMsJ'B | she-bets and 12 cocktail g| J f to complete your table app® r Y'Y\ fl ments at a saving of 25',® z V ’ YWI other words we are giving® *1 y - , aulil 1 $14.65. I | j' K - vou arc P* ann ' n K «i| X \ " Thanksgiving Dinner — nsx.| * the time for you to maketk k\ fJjjl investment—and w hat a savag k. -'' S One lluntln (I Twcntt' W Nine Pieces for ■MM $43.95 (This is not an exact picture.) ■ The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings

Does it bother yowl to work at night! j ‘fiss V> ' I WV If your eyes hurt and youk® ®l W tired alter an hour or so of read® > or sew ing at night, look out I® dSk L 316 stra ining your eyes. Either)'® A\ Zs need glasses or you need ®® \Kj \ n light* Usually it is more light® \W VjSiF an y rate » find out, and do it tod®, \ w* i=ssH-»* right now. For, sooner or b®j \ ||k. poor light is going to give you ® j \ only poor sight, but poorer>® poorer sight. Make this simp® - I I »test Take the telephone book® /f £j||Kr W the spots where you work. Op® it and read. Can you do thiseasi® or is it an eSort. Do youfeelß® Look for this trade, squinting or getting a magnify® \ Bart on the bulb, glass? If yOU do, yOU need hlg® fS . , Y‘ , :r;«~ lamps-and you ’/,® l|\ at low cost ' them quick. Lighting 'peciali // recommend a 60 to 100 * at y Westinghouse MAZDA Lamp reac iing, card playing, other close work. Buy them ! the carton and save 10%. SPECIAL FEATURE WHILE THEY LAST. With each Westinghouse Mazda I%imp purchase you will receive a False Face drawn by Fontaine Fox, creator of the Toonerville Folks. We have a limited number of these faces, so get yours at once. Just the thing for the children. The SchaferiiStore HARDW ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

hoard the bells can buy tho songs •Alma Mater." "How Down Io • I U ashington" and others. Jean Nlcolet to Be Honored Fond due Lac. Wis. <U.R) Ade- . scendant of Jean Nlcolet, who ar-i ■ rived al Green Bay in 1634, will re-1 ; I trace his famoifs ancestor's route) (up the St lajwrence River ami . 1 through the Great I*akes to Red , Hanks at the tercentenary obser-. t' vamo here next year. It Is planned I

‘o erect an from Jm,.. S <<«P Takino Sod,Y t ' "r i,a s n. 1 ■ H>r gas soar Is inu, l> 1.,, | ltK< ”* l '""' HUIIB an " htt '‘ nj >■ Co.