Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

7 * DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published m R . THH Every Eve- DECATUR ata&Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at tne Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Ciaaa Matter I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. E. R. Holthouae Sec'y * Hua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ...Vice-President Subscription Rates: tUngie copiesl .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail.3s Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo 'Jne-year, at office3.oo Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER, Inc. ’ls Lexington Avenue, New York ' 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. Being a sweetheart of Dillinger s means a long date behind the bars. Shop here Saturday and spend the difference. If a person was as steady and serene as the President, running a business would be play work. The menace of double parking can be eliminated if you cooperate by complying with the police’s request. The end of the school year can be viewed with pleasure by those ' who made the honor rolls, meriting the places through .heir application of tasks assigned them. VJTe waited long enough and the ratn and cool days came. The showers yesterday were worth untold sums to the farmers, were appreciated by city dwellers and helpful ' to everyone. They're talking about black cats, crossing the path of Senator Robinson and accusing former Senator lames Watson of leading the kittens. with the hope of causing a scrap in the Republican convention uesi month. -With the state conventions only i-aouple of weeks away, candidates tor the various judgeships, state offices and United States senator ■ are announcing their candidacies. ■ The conventions will be interesting. Darrow’s report on the NRA was at least a plain statement of facts ' asUo viewed the matter, but when I his committee suggests as a remedy. the socialization of industry, then the recommendations become veil The schools of Adams county will receive approximately $26,000 ' from the distribution of the state gross income tax, figured at S2OO for. each teacher on the 25-35 attendance basis. This will bring the total received this year to more than $53,000 and is equivalent to approximately a 34-cent tax levyon all the property in the several townships. President Roosevelt has decided to carry on the NRA for another year. So far the effects of the recovery measure have been good, nlHiough there is some criticism about the codes and government regulation ot industry. The President assures the country that he has an open mind on the subject and if he finds that the law prevents the country’s progress will not hesitate to abandon it. Fair enough. Those Louisiana officers didn’t take much chance when they finally caught up with Clyde Barrow and the bad man's sweetheart, Bonnie « Parker. They shot from ambush, riddled the couple’s auto and filled the southwest’s desperadoes with lead. It may not be the brave way to do it, but who wants to be brave when fighting such men as Barrow I;

or Dillinger. Barrow bnd a ma-' chine gun with him, but was unable <o get hie hands on It. Anyway they're out of the road. — Congressman Farley and other representatives in congress have tiled a protest with the Secretary of Agriculture against the proposed plan to reduce beet sugar acreage 16 per cent in the mid-weMern states, which includes Indiana. The I Indiana congressman and tlwsel from Michigan and Ohio, favor the' 1933 planted acreage as a basis in 1 determining local quotas under the | Agriculture Ad Act. Every-j body here hopes the federal author- < ities will see the picture as viewed . in the mid western states and per- 1 rnit the factories sufficent acreage to warrant the operation of the mills next fall. It is claimed that a 16 per cent reduction would prac- 1 tically mean the closing of the > factories. Indiana Democrats have completed the organization of their' sta-te committee with a selection ' of officers for the ensuing two years. These officers will conduct I the present campaign. They are: I Chairman. Omer S. Jackson. Green- ’ field; vice chairman. Mrs. Inez M. i Schroll, Connersville; secretary. Keith Johns, Marion .i treasurer, William Storen, Scottsburg. These officials represent the Democrats of Indiana and endorse and support j the state and national administra I tions of Governor Paul V. McNutt and President Franklin D. Roosevelt. They succeed the former state organization by acclamation ! as they were the universal choice ! of Indiana Democrats. They are ■ popular party workers, and their experience in party management is universally recognized. Indiana Democrats never had a more satis- ■ factory state committee than the • present one.—Hartford City News, i • —— rzzz_J TWENTY YEARS I AGO TODAY ‘Finen the Dally Democrat File | # May 25 —William Miller, ex-coun-ty commissioner, dies on his 51st wedding anniversary. A class of 42 initiated in the Knights of Columbus. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. Miss Beatrice Van Camp and Mr. Harold Weaver of Newberg. Oregon I married in New York City. Plans are started for Centennial

This is the Cream Separator Bottle ■ 1 — ANNOUNCEMENT — The BLUE CREEK DAIRIES have the exclusive right to dispense milk in (he CREAM SEPARATOR BOTTLE in K ■ Decatur and Bluffton. Indiana. ® ■ This Cream Separator Bottle is patented. Letters Pat- ® S ent No. 1. 770.093. and the Cream Separator Bottle, Inc. His S and the BLUE CREEK HAIRIES are fully protected K against infringements by any other dairymen under the penalties imposed by the Patent Laws against infringe- MMBM—MMMM ments. • - The BLUE CREEK DAIRIES have the exclusive right to use this bottle in delivering milk and none other has any legal right to deliver milk in this bottle. We wish for the BLUE CREEK DAIRIES the full cooperation due it as such SOLE distributor in Decatur and Bluffton. Indiana, and feel assured that once a patron has used this bottle, this dairy will be able to furnish a long felt necessity, a clean, convenient means of separating the cream from the milk, using no other device than the Cream Separator Bottle itself. Patronize the BLUE CREEK DAI RIES and get more for your money in using the Cream Separator Bottle. CREAM SEPARATOR BOTTLE, INC. We wish ail customers who buy Blue Creek Milk from the various stores, please return (lettered) bottles to the store where purchased. Do not set them out for any other Dairy except Blue Creek. We thank you for your patronage and hope you will cooperate with us when returning bottles. Blue Creek Dairy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 25.1934.

■■■-SR*® By HARRISON CARROLL CqpyrlcM Illi. »>ng Ftoturw BjmdiMU. 1K HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Really, these Croebya are too amazing. Last week. X-ray pictures

felb z. ’r. Dixie Lee (Mrs. Bine Crosby)

showed that the I stork is going to n . bring two bun- I i dies to the Bing I | Crosby nursery. I And now comes I • triumphant I wire from Spo- I kane. Washing- I ton, that Bing’s I brother, Ted. has 1 just become the I father of twins. L This makes | five times that I the Crosby se- J niors have be- ” come grand-par-ents within a year. Dixie Lee and

Bing had Garry Evans Crosby on June 27. In the same month, a sister. Mary Rose, gave birth to a daughter. Then, in February. Bing’s brother. Larry, became the papa of a little girt The proud father of the twins Is a pu'ohoity man for the power bureau in Spokane. Only one of the six Crosbys is unmarried. He is the youthful Bob, who is working with an orchestra and practicing to become a crooner. Incidentally, the condition of Dixie Lee is improved. Bing, who is marking time on his picture, "She Loves Me Not,” was able to get down to his ranch over the week-end. Very dramatic the way that Kay Francis’ colored maid was able to pay the star back for all her recent kindnesses. When the girl faced a serious operation, Kay sent her to the hospital and paid all expenses. She also spent long hours in the sick-room. Then, the other night, Kay accidentally cut her arm. The injury was serious. One large artery was severed, as well as three small ones and a tendon. The maid who had just come back from the hospital put in a rush call for a doctor and, seeing that the star was bleeding profusely, applied an emergency tourniquet It was this tourniquet, physicians declared, that saved Kay's life. i The last two days of Madeleine Carroll’s stay in this country were by far the most hectic. In the excitement of changing cars and of seeing Chicago reporters (and they ) don’t make them more inquisitive) the star’s secretary. Elaine Hughes, left a traveling case in a pullman • berth. The loss wasn't discovered] until the New York train was under 1

i celebration of Indiana in 1916. Devatur Shamrocks defeat FYmt Wayne Bingalowe 8 to 3. Paul Reinking attends convention of Walther league at Valparaiso. Judge O'Rourke orders sale of Fort Wayne and Springfield traction company line for June 22nd, for not less than $200,000. Miss Maggie Peoples leaves for I her home at Wheatland, N. D. Dick Burdg accepts position with ' National Public Rating Association.

a im-.-Mn.im——■ way and then there was plenty ot excitement. For the case contained ll.Ouu in traveler’s checks, jewel* , valued at thousands, the actress i passport and her steamer ticket fox Europa. But thia Is a different Chicago story. A porter found the case, turned it over to the railroad authorities, who had the bag in New York only a day after the star’s arrival. At a Hollywood party the other night, Mae Clarke, Sidney Blackmer and Ralph Bellamy were arguing about the importance of “breaks” in pictures. Mae bet Bellamy that ; she could go out under an assumed 1 name and get a job in a studio. Wearing only a red wig for disguise, she went to Paramount nnd managed to see Joe Egli, of the casting department. He commented on her resemblance to Mae Clarke and she said that was one of the reasons why she was trying to get into pictures. He readily promised her a test and, when let in on the gag later, said he would have given her a chance in a Paramount picture. This one is harder to believe but also is a true story One of the major producers in Hollywood recently attended a performance of Shaw’s “Saint Joan” at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. He went back stage afterwards and asked to meet Irving Pichel. To the actor's amazement, the producer asked him if he didn’t want to go into pictures and offered him a test. The payoff is

Sr - E I ul B. ** JI » s ’MS’*? it B if LwJl Lilian U«rv«y

that Pichel was working at the time in a picture and at the producer’s own studio. Remember pie famous white ermine-trimmed lamp that adorned Lilian Harvey’s bungalow when she first came to Fox 7 The star took so much kidding about it that it ex me to symbolize that whole false start in Hollywood. To get rid of the thing entirely,

Lilian bought the Inmp from the studio and donated it the Actor’s Guild to be raffled off. DID YOU KNOW— That Robert Leonard, the direc|tor, once was a well-known musical •romedv tenor?

Isle To Have Tiny Railroad Detroit, Mich., —dUP) -<A survey for a propose! miniature railroad on Helle Isle, haven of recreation in the Detroit River has been begun by John Ross, chief engineer for the Detroit Sheet Railways. The proposed six-mile route would follow a course through the middle of the island, whhh stops at the zoo anfi other places of interest. Engineering problems involved include a number of road and canal crossings. j

Answers To Test Questions — I Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Paq« Two. « 4 1. Great ISrltaln. 2. laidy Mary Montgomerie Lamb 3. Deaaert. 4. California. 5. French operetta composer. 6. Queen Victoria. 7. Modesty. 8. Numismatics. 9. Vice-President John N. Gainer. 10. Switzerland. Sr di Wncte .__ ? BY CHARLEY CRANT < A well rounded life is always on th' square. Many a brilliant gal shines best In th' dark. Yep. sometimes a run in her'• stockin' will make her walk iu her sleep. Many a poor fish is a dem big sucker. Some fellers are always in hot water because of their steam. Th' folks in th - best circles should be square. o Household Scrapbook —BY—- * ROBERTA LEE Face Cloths Round face cloths are more practical than square ones. They will dry more rapidly on account of not having corners to hold the water. Anta When bothered with ants, try taking some camphor gum. breakinc it into small nieces and scatter.

rii*, u mm sniaii pieces ana scatter- | ... Ing it around the haunts. It will Decatur, Indiana PORiTand BEANS Country Club /“Tk savory sauce 16 OZ. •B 9 U 3”“22c O «- I KRAFT CHEESE 2 29c Brick, Pimento, Swiss, Limburger, American SODA CRACKERS 9 19c Country Club, Fresh, Crisp - “ tb. box Atz V BREAD (U. MILK 17„ 16 oz. loaf 6c; 24 oz. loaf 3 Tall cans 14 V | Country Club, Oven Fresh Country Club, Rich JEWEL COEFEE ?1 n Smooth, Fragrant, tb fctAv PET Or 3 tall I (L, It's Fresh. CARNATION cans (CORN FLAKES 9 1 Country Club, Wholesome “ 13 oz. pkgs. A I V KELLOGS or POST TOASTIES, large pkg. 10c SHHUimHHHUH■ mmbmh ■HB ■mh ■■p CHEESE I LUX FLAKES Full Cream, tb. . -*• 4 Large pkg. . . LUX SOAP ORFLOUR 4 bars Avondale Brand MOTOR OIL d? 1 All purpose 7Qz» 2 U al,on can 24 tb. bag 4t)C (11.17 plus 8c tax) Penn Rad, 100% Pure Penna. I I GINGER ALE 1 A p 12 Ice Cold Bottles $1.15 24 oz. bottle AW Lemon Lime, Orange Soda, Lemon Soda, Root Beer FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PINEAPPLE 7K FOR CANNING, 30 size, doz. $1.38; 24 size, doz. Vl.lJ j BANANAS 51b5.9K P Selected, Full Rich Flavor “DC CUCUMBERS 2 for 1 TOMATOES lb. 1Q P CANTALOUPE 3 for 9K P California, Quality «tz\z, POTATOES 10 lbs. 9 PCp New, Red Alabamas 4wV STRAWBERRIES 2 qts. 9Kz» Fancy Kentucky Aromas ■iVv RADISHES 3 bunches 1 Az. Red Button Variety AW CHOICE QUALITY' MEATS—Features for Fri. & Sat. MINCED HAM lb. 1 Eckrich, Quality AtZwz PICNIC HAM tb. 1 1 1/ 2P FOR CANNING, 30 size, doz. $1.35; 24 size. doz. A A A* BUTTER Ib.2sc><

keep them away. A Serving Tray Jf a Child wishes to help her mother serve lemonade, or any other drink use the while enamelled mufmln pan as a tray for the glasses. Each glans wil stay in Rs own compartment and le proof against mishap. i —— —-o —————— RESOLUTION "* - In as much as death has removed from over mkiet. Mrs. Mary Macklin a beloved member of our organization We The Home Economic Clubs submit the following. Resolved—That we here by express our appreciation for services rendered. Resolved-That our deepest sympathy be extended to her relatives I anti friends. Inasmuch as through her leadership the Salamagundi Club of Wabash Township was organised and ■later took substantial prizes in at- ; tendance and increased member | ; ship. lit is incumbent upon us her coworkers to carry on the work and | responsibilities which she has left. I We the following committee submit these resolutions for your ap- | proval . Mrs. E. M. Ray Mrs. Harry Crownover Mrs. FreM Blum. o — HOSPITAL NOTES Roger PeCkham of Monroeville had his tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial Hospital thia morning. Potatoes, V. S. No. 1 Rural, Russet. QI 7ft 100 lb. bag ... tHo • O Rural New York QI /2K. 90 th. bag Pineapples MwQ 30 size. case. .. . BELL'S CASH GROCERY

EAST CHICAGO OFFICERS ARE GANG VICTIMS (CONTINUED FROM TAPE ONE) were inowed down l>y a scythe ot machine gun bullets without the (lightest warnings. The deadly fire almost knifed their bodies ui two. The police died with their guns still hoistcred. Apparently they did not even see the machine gun, which spurted bullets from the bandit car. O'Brien, father of three children, and Mulvihill, veterans of the East. Chicago police force, were especI tally assigned to watch the Gary highway for suspicious looking automobiles — specifically that of

I BUT.FATHER.Ht CONES 0W VEST aTI * FROM ONE OF THE BEST FMAIUES ; I; 'wH f'The choice quality of the beef, the fair O r, tei .„ prompt, courteous service induces a customer again and again to the SCHMITT MARKET” actually taste the difference that QUALITY ma'B fi our home dressed meats. Try them! "" ■ SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY all meal mJ $ All Pork Bulk Su . gar Hone > $ Sausage ... 10c Hi. *7’ 3 dozen for / Fresh Casing or Meatv Veal Roast gB Smoked Pork \ eat Shoulder I Sausage ... 15c lb. Steak Rib or Plate Nice l ean I resh Boiling Beef Pork \ealLdßV 10c lb. Steak 3 lb. for 25c 15c lb 18c Ik I w Armour’s Star Package Laid, snow while, Ksj fine for pastries, one or two lb. eartoaa. Km Special Saturday Only Stock up at this price of quality Lard. E Tender Swiss Steak A good supply of (E ' Pounded Liver or Sweet DnS k J 18c lb.3.k’ lb. E | GRAHAM CRACKERS. 1 lb. box 15c 11 B or 2 -1 lb. boxes || V. e were able to buy another drove ■ corn fed young cattle, assuring our B some very high grade Beef. Try a ■ Rib Roast or Pot Roast of this fancy IkefitM E advance in prices.__E ; Free Sanitary and Prompt Delivery. ■I " Phones 95 and 96. || HITE’S GROM PHONES 31 and 201 — POTATOES $1.15 bushel M Powdered 1 P>/» i herries Sugar. 2 1b5.... JLtJV gallon ZB Woodburys 1 ( ’ al, ? n S Facial Soap cake -LUC ll ' u l> “ So ” p .l4c ■ ;H SUGAR 3 lbs. Elbow or Q uart can >lia Macaroni ADC ’’T q.p dk-ss S Black Raspber- 1«. C ...JH ries, can JLt)C Raisins mr. ioc X s , J Bananas 3 lbs. 1J Pork & Beans Hominy M can €>C can W S7 65c £" I 3 large cans Se ul' qt. can. - ft Strawberries. * - y 1 Pineapple, sliced or j] crushed 1 ‘ ' .>■ No. 2 can ... XO V cans fancy Red Beans p eas E Little Elf Dessert r 3 cans 1 anO fl Powder C° rn ' ’' v iS 2ic

t' l K '"' ! "" r " 'hu . B ‘ fl , k| H'* sEWi haunt. '■'""•■■a '’''lml i ’unlap sail Sl "" feSW S ’ '”4 .’bsM”