Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publishod MBa TH«I Every Eve- DECATUR Hug Except jK DEMOCRAT Bunday by £E« CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second UUaa Matter. J. H. Heller Pros, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. D*ck D. Holier Vice-Preauisjut Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Tfiree months, by mall——— 100 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office ...... 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *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. Tile your mortgage exemption this month. It will save you con siderable on your taxes and U you go to sleep, you should not complain. The war against depression may De tough, but at least there is not very much poison gas around and no heavy artillery or bullets.—Boston Globe. Jimmy Walker must feel highly honored to again make the first page and in company with such distinguished citizens as Mellon. ■Lamont and Sidlo. - Mr. Mellon says the, investlga--lion regarding his income tax affairs is crude and the public feels Tie ought to have been a little more erude in some of the transactions while he was treasurer of the Unit- ';<•»! States. A London baby was born with a curly tail and they are going to it. If that would happen •in a Yankee family, the tail would J>e encouraged until the youngster .was old enough to become tlie chief of a side-show. Threats of local option make us wonder if we are again to go through that experiment. When The liquor question is settled it will I robably be by teaching the young •people tile harm it does instead of -making it a game of hide and seek. If John Dillinger gels a bunch of the bandits together and makes an attack on life Lima jail Lo free ‘the man who shot his way in to -= take his pal, Pierpont out, they • will be wfped out. which might be the best way to settle the whole affair. Senator Jim Watson is willing to accept the national chairmanship *if all tactions of the party desire him to do so. If they agree on Jim. they are grasping and gasping, for the Lord knows there arc many who would much prefer any one . else in the world. He is the kind of a fighter w;ho makes good friends and tough enemies. The sheriff race continues to warm up and by the time the flag " is dropped at six o'clock on the evening of primary election day, it ought to be about the most inter-

ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” v ith Lew Ayres, June Knight Alice White, Eugene Palette. Added--Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Cartoon. WED. 4 THURS.—“MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN’’with Dorothea Wieck, Aiice Brady, Jack Laßue, Baby Leßoy, "Spanky". SUNDAY. MON. TUE WED.— “DINNER AT EIGHT’’ with MARIE DRESSLER and All Star Cast.

esting contest ever held la the county. The boys are taking it in a good Matured manner and each candidate should remember that its that kind of a scrap, with houors going to the winner. .Samuel Insul must leave Greece but lie is a smooth old boy and is still a long ways from Chicago. He now proposes to come home by the longest route possible, encircling the globe and require about, a year. Os course a lot of things might happen during that time and his representatives will lie on the watch for any thing that will postpone a hearing iu an unfriendly atmosphere. There arg two sides to the Star's demand that the governor offer a 15.000 reward to be paid from public funds. Such things soon become rackets and once started, would soon deplete any fund, it is the duty of police officials to render such assistance in a case of this kind as they can and those who fail should be removed from office. The President has stopped array air mail service and it will not be started again until trained men iu planes specially adapted are prepared to take up the jobs. The people say "hurrah for a man with the courage to do big things in a big way." He had been assured that the army fliers could do this job and perhaps with a little training and with the special planes, they could have done so without the loss of ten lives, but th® President refused to further permit the sacrifice. And now the boy from St. Marys, Ohio. Charles Makley, who held up Hie Linn Grove bank and took part in a number oi raids in Indiana and Ohio is on trial for the murder of Sheriff Stuber of Lima. Ohio. Witli the echo of the Pierpont verdict ringing in his ears, he is probably not as "cocky" as he has been. Any one can be nervy when he holds a machine gun in his hand and the"Wlier fellow has no means of defense but wo will see now how he faces a real test. Sooner or later, those who lead the kind of lives these fellows have, must meet up with justice. It doesn’t pay. o : S CHA?U/ W BY CHARLEY GRANT vq —— Th' middle men make it harder t' make ends meet. Yep. a feller kin be perfectly straight and decidely broke. No honey, a sweep stake has nothin' to do with a broom. Th' gals who diet usually figure on their figure. Long distance talkin' sure makes a feller short. —o — , Lay your plans and you'll set a good example. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • • March 13- Rev. J. M. Dawson of Andrews is a visitor here. This is Friday the 13th. Decatur loser first game in state tournament to Rochester 17 to 6. Hen Schroyer of Bellefcuntaine, Ohio is a caller here. Nine childrenbreak through if® while skating on a pond near the BroaiHbeck school but escape with duckings. Dick Boeli is out after a tussel with the grippa. No vacant houses in Decatur and demand is growing. Mrs. E. Woods has hip injured in fall on icy streets at Fort Wayne. The Sehugg-Metler Company of Berne are takng many orders for the new Overland at $950 Mrs. Henry Ereshman gives a quilting party. Fifty ladies attend the Evangelical Aid Society meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoffman. High school faculty presents members, of girl basket ball teams with letter "D” for their sweaters. Stop in and see the beautiful New Coats, Suits and Dresses which we have just brought back from market. —E. F. Gass Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 103 L

Giviug Them A Good Start NATIONAL —S. - Recover y greenhouse '• - I ... ZdUSTbA J L , , - *>* — z fiftr 4 " -—■***—rw-.-s.aj ugsijy r r VtITH A START / LIKE THAT VIE I CERTAINLY OUGHT / aZF; TO MAKE SOME-If] Z | THING, OUT OF 'EM lj 17 '"'’ "" /X IMPROVE® f 7 ' r ' 7oxro iti o T i■ ’ 7{z 8m I ( r/Etf J/Vrh — *ll I \ I ' ■ T fVf*k r k*r p f 'JSr-— qovT * 1

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. > — 4 1. Central Africa. 2. John '.Warns. 3. Green. 4. No. 5. Morning-glories. 6. Venice, Italy. 7. Morocco. 8. The law recognizing separate citizenship of married women. 9. Famous American poet and essayist. 10. Lactic acid. o - — — + Household Scraphook QY ROBERTA LEE ♦ i The Manicure Au acid for the manicure can be made by putting one teaspoon of lemon juice into a coup of warm water. Stains will be removed from ' the fingers and nails, and it will I loos.-n the cuticle. Basting -When basting a garment, place the knots of the thread on the right side of the material. They will 'be much easier to remove when the article is finished. Egg Stains Before washing the article, always soak the egg spots in cold water, or sponge the spotted places. Part of the esg can often be scraped off with a knife. o—• Get the Habit — Trade at Homa

Spring Brings Renaissance in Male Fashions PS" IMH 4H B*B WC B Wr 89/ Mb t A IF * W W B yaU fl ’ i \ •--■»- fioo’.pH« fl \ y?, I ' ". B I - * it'' .I < RL/' 1' c BBfl* 1 IB* m \ £ € k Lw ? 1 PRLNcr ... ■ 111# " ■ ■ I 7.. fllfl Biooie ' ®' Fred Astziire Mj'FXrhe-sS/ Tne male and more conservative sex has put conservatism behind it and has gone color conscious and stream line. The 1934 Beau Brummell will blossom out this spring in brilliant hues and trick cutaway coats. They’ll be wearing pastel shades, too. The best dressed men of the world, never retiring in dress, are believed responsible for the change. Abovk are shown some of them, including Adolph Men.iou, sartorial king of the movies; Fred Astaire, of Broadway fame; Michael Farmer, husband of Gloria Swanson; Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Philadelphia society leader; and the Prince of Wales. Other top-notch dressers include William G. Lowe and F. Frazier Jelke, New Yefkbrokers, and Prince Georgei of England.

LOCAL POST TO OBSERVE DATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) commander. It has a membership of ; more than 200 and has taken an ac-' tive part in civic and community j affairs for a number of years. t.U tlie party Thursday evening a i ■ large bintliday cake will grace the l table. The formal program follows: ! . Opening of meeting by I’as-t Com- ‘ miuider Smith. Roll call of charier members and first officers. Singing of war songs. Social session, refreshments, cutting of birthday cake. Commander Miller urged every ex-service man to attend the party. o— THREE MORE IN SHERIFF RACE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE_ ONE) Frauhiger, Hubert Cochran. Three Republicans The fever is growing and spreati- | ing to tlie Republican party among I the candidates for sheriff. Three Republican candidates I arc now in th.- race for the phrty's nomination. They are Clarence Macy of Monroe township; Hubert Flirsam of St. Marys township anil Chancey Brokaw of Cleveland street, Decat-if. In the Democrat party, 16 candidates have already announced. This is the first time that three candidati/ in tlie Republican party have entered the race. Mr. Brokaw is employed at the Decatur Cooperage company and is a well known resident of Decatur.

Confessed Robber Awaits Sentence I Greencastle, Ind., Mar. 13 —(UR) I William E. Fine. 28, Roachdale. i onfessed robber of tlie Fillmore i State bank Oct. 25, awaited sentj encing in the Putnam county jail here today as authorities planned a jury trial March 16 for Mrs. I Fern Allen Gooch. 25, Bainbridge, i held on a similar charge. Fine pleaded guilty to the rol> i liery charge when arraigned beI fore Judge Wilbur S. Donner late I yesterday. Mrs. Gooch pleaded i not guilty. Her bond was set at S3.<MM‘. The couple was returned here Sunday after being arrested in Nashville. Tenn. > The Fillmore bank was robbed j of $1,127 by a man and a woman who kidnaped Amos Hunter, batik cashier, and forced him to accompany Hum a short distance. Birds Ask Whole Wheat i Washington.— (U.R) —The Animal Relief and Humane Education League. through its president, Miss Virginia W. Sargent, has appealed to Washingtonians to feed wholewheat instead of white bread to the birds of the capital during tlie winter, because, she says, wholewheat contains more nourishment. — . 0 Land Goes Begging El Paso, Tex. —(U.R) —Six acres oi valuable Rio Grande Valley land can't find an owner. State officials, wanting a strip of it for widening a highway, could find no owner, but discovered an unrecorded deed for tlie property to one J. Archuleta, who died witiiout heirs.

DRUGGISTS TO MEET MAR. 20 Fourth Annual Conference Will Be Held At |*ur<hie Mar. 20-21 INSIDE INSIDE Lafayette. Mar. 13. —(Special) Discussion of the business and pro Mmiontil problems of the retail druggist will be combined with a semi-centennial celebration of the founding of tiie Purdue University school of pharmacy at the fourth annual Druggists' Business Conference which will be held at Purdue. March 30-31. The celebration com memorating the fiftieth anniversary of the founuihg of the school of pharmacy, which was opened in the lull of 1834 with an enrollment of eight students and has grown to the point where 104 students are enrolled this year, will supplement the regular business program of the conference , Current pharmacy problems will be taken up before the opening pro-, gram Tuesday morning. March 20. while Jery McQuade, of New lork City, editor of Drug Topics, who is nationally known in the pharmacy field, will be the headline speaker | on the afternoons technical pro- . gram. ' The semicentennial exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon follow ing tlnx business session. At the exercises, the history of the fifty years of service of the school will lie briefly reviewed, and Dr. Edward ( Kremers, dean of the I niversity 1 of Wisconsin school of pharmacy. j will deliver the principal address on "The Contributions that the Universities of the ’Old Northwest 1 territory' Have Made to Pluirm | •aceuticaJ Education." The conference banquet Tuesday ' evening, will be combined with ai semi-centennial celebration ban-1 quet. and the program will include short talks by alumni and guests representing other universities. Headline speakers on the closing programs of Wednesday will include Hary 8. Noel, of Indianapolis, on "Pharmacy Today"; Al Fritz, Indianapolis, on "Drug Codes"; Paul P. Fry. state excise director, on “Medicinal and Beverage Liquors”; Frank V. Mi-Cullough, secretary of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, on "Legislative and Other Pharmaceutical Affairs in Indiana”, and Ray S. Whidden, of Chicago, on •Merchandising Research." o CHURCH REVIVALS Evangelistic services at the Union Chapel United Brethren Church started Sunday morning with three conversions and seven recousecratious. Services will be held each evening including Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. The, Kiddies Bible class will be held' at 6:45 o'clock, taught by Rev. Frank Engle. Rev. R. D. Smith is the evangelist and Rev. Engle i ■ the pastor of the church. Q ' Church of God The revival services at the Church of God continue every night' this week. The Evangelist. Rev. Slacum. will begin a series of five sermons, tonight, on the subject. 'Lifes' Five Greatest Experiences.” Friday night will be Young Peoples' night and the subject will be, "Marriage. Companionate or Companionship, 'Which?" Do not miss these services. All are invited and urged to attend. The sermon topic tonight in tht first of the series will be "A Great Beginning.” HOUSE FAVORS VET BENEFITS BY HUGE VOTE , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'send the bill to the President. However, should the- senate also pass the bonus. Mr. Roosevelt has announced flatly that he win veto it. The necessary votes to override tlie veto can not lie obtained in the senate. The house revolt, on the bonus issue had been anticipated. It led to one of the most unruly sessions since the President took office. Speaker of the House Henry T. Rainey and other administration leaders conceded that it was useless to attempt to block the house. "The house will pass the bill," said Rainey ruefully, “it always does." Angry debate preceded passage as administration leaders and strong Republican opponents of the bonus charged the bill's adherents with making a political gesture and bifl for veterans' votes in the coming congressional elections. "This is nothing but a political swindle," charged Rep. Hamilton Fish, R.. N. Y. “The veterans won't get a penny and you know it.” Such attacks, however, were few and were quickly beaten down by the bonus proponents. On the final votei many staunch Democratic leaders voted with the bonus group. Favoring the bonus were 231 Denio crats, 59 Republicans and five

IN 1100B.C. The ancients were curing and using cheese 4 t | eim . j ago It Is the oldest of the dairy products snd the first f, 1 which milk was preserved for future use. There e been » tot grese time lh»»e ancient days, and today cheeses of vsriog, I are among the finest of foods. Our Washington Bures,! u ' for vou a new bulletin on cheese dishes of all kind;, p " score' 01 recipe* for deliclou* combinations of all sorts us ch in all" sorts of attractive dishes. And inasmuch ns portant element of di't. you II do your family a good turn by tills Imlletin am! trying some of these attractive chns, Fill out the coupon below ami send for it; r CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 276. Wash nswn Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CHEESE AND cheese ni s and enclose herewith five cents tn coin < carefully wransJ, cover return postace and handling costs; name STREET & No. CIT Y STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur I’aily Democrat, Decatur, indu

Farmer-Labor pa rt y members. Against tlie measure wi re 71 Democrats and 51 Republicans. Tlie ultimate fate of President Roosevelt's economy program remained uncertain despite the Indications of a compromise. The procedure adopted provides that the bill will be sent to conference with the senate without instruction. House conferees must report mack to the caucus beiore

Political Announcement]

Democrat Ticket County Ticket County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Treasurer Truman H. Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Sheriff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate fvr County Sheriff. County Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Cokhin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Countv Sheriff F. J. “Fat” Schmitt of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Elmer B. Anderson of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Troutncr of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County (J. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams Countv Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket Trustee of Washington twp. George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington twp. Benj. Eiting of Washington Townshin Democratic cantydate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Ira Fuhrman of Decatur Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. i Trustee of Washington Twp. Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Democratic candidate for , Trustee of Washington Township.

. jaepting any of i!„ .. • I menu which th,, U( |, llltljß (JW claims would add $ I <N B I tlie budget. . H Mayan Name to, Sp, , The word “Yucatan" „ from tbe Mayan word ■ "noise makers." and «a, to tbe Spxniatds bx ti.o enuse of the u jj.se „W >1 Spanish fironrtns S

City Ticket 1 """"Mayor Ularencc A. Suit® 1 Democratic candid.c. City of Decatur. Mayor "aB O. L. Vance I Democratic < indi-. c - ! City of 1). - Mayor fl Arthur R. Democratic candid ; ■ . City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer fl Everett P. Demoiratic c.eidid.i’- i 'l^flF* 1 " Treasurer. City !>. Clerk-Treasurer - Mrs. Alin < hristqflL of Decatur Treasurer. ■■ Clerk-Treasurer fl Mrs. Ada Martinet of Decatur Democratic andid..'- i Treasurer. City ■ 1 1.. Councilman fl J. Henry ! J ia! i< < aiD ’" r Hg||| mint ihnaii ' REPUBLIC \N B County Sheriff j Hubert Ehr sam of St. Marys Township Republican candc '■ i" r IS County Sheriff ~~ Charged for Repays BOSTON (U.R) charges brought ay.ii' ' IL Gill, suspended so;■lot the Norfolk slot'- p was that a $651.11 d-ni hernia operation on legedly* was eul,-r,-d / books as "repairs aud ? p — — Nonagenarian Recovers dak Bluffs. Mass UP' two weeks after stiff' ' pound fracture of tm , tending the furuaie -i' Stephen W. Smith w.iup and use a wheel- 1 I’-' 91 years old. - . — Jgg I Get the Habit — Trade at H fl nmniiwif i—nn—i-iim - ~ « THE CORI: - Tonight Only ■'flj ( ONSTANCE BE \ E' M “MOULIN ROlGhflt Franchot Tone. Tuiliio manti, Rus.-, ( olum*"' fl ■ well Sisters. a AlsO"Fox News and fl _ Andy ( lyde- fl WED. - THURS fl • “SWEETHEART OF SIC MAC fI Mary Carlisle, Buster Crabbefl Ted Fiorita and orchestra. ■ AISO-“TARZAN THE KIDDIE MAT. WED. 4'oo. SUN. — Ann Harding “GALLAfI LADY,” Clive Brook, Otto Kruefl