Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

'a.uj!L_u. i— a DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Jdßta THE SveryEve- Xyff DECATUR lint Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by 91" L CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud., Poet Office ae Second CJaai Matter. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. 1. R. Holt house Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. IMck D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: ,'lngio c0pie5.............$ .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrier— 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail—- 1.00 Six months, by mail- 1.75 One year, by mai1_...3.00 Jan 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, the. 'ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. It won't be long now until you can feel safe when you look at that half bushel of coal over in the corner of the furnace room. The ladies of the American Legion "Auxiliary and the Girl Scouts | sold joppies so rapidly last Satur-1 day that an additional five hundred ! had to be ordered before noon. It ■ l»ays to advertise. The boys who use air guns and | targets should remember they vio-| late the law when they shoot birds ! or destroy property. The truth is 1 that the use of guns within the city I linyfe. is dangerous and should not be gneouraged. The speedway races are not only dangerous on Decoration Day but | in the days when the boys are qualifying. The track is rough and! the turns are dangerous and death) and serious accidents lurk in every inch of the way around the two and a half mile lap. The nudists are attracting con-’ Sidesable attention this spring as they prepare for the season. Opin-1 ion is divided as to whether they ought to be arrested for indecency or permitted to stroll around until the; bump into a patch of Canada thistles. We regret that the proximity of i Decatur to Fort Wayne may pre vent that excellent city from secur i tag a homestead project from the Department ot the Interior but we can't hold back during these days when every community must do its best to go places and do things. — - ... — i The Literary Digest vote continues to show a strong tendency in favor of the Roosevelt policies. With ballots taken in nine eastern . states, all of them vote favorably excepting .Maine where it is very close. Even in Pennsylvania they have so far voted nearly two to one in support of the New Deal. We appreciate the spirit of the local merchants in advertising this season. It s the best tonic any community can have and we hope they keep it up. After al’ the local newspaper speaks for you and any thing that makes us lively, helps every one, whether they want it to or not. ... Congress will soon be over and . it has been a strenuous and import7"ant session, regardless of the criticisms offered. More tense than - during the war and with every de- • pgrtment crowded constantly, it ifffs required good judgment to dirpt t the old Ship of State so as to . avoid the dangerous reefs. - .Congressman Farley is a fighter fur the sugar industry as represente<T here and loses no opportunities to" see that the interests of the Central Sugar Company are protested. He is likewise for the | fartper, laboring man and every business in his district and has an excellent record. The Republican state convention I

will be held next week to b* followed a week later by the Demo-1 cratie meeting. So far the great-1 est interest manifested is in *ho will win the Democratic nomination lor United States senator. With a field of eight and more dark horses than stated entries, the outcome is mighty uncertain, regardless of claims. The Chicago world's fair is on again and they claim it is bigger and in many ways better than last year. Os course they are going to talk so much about it that every one who saved up and went last year, will feel they are getting the worst of it unless they take another look at the midway and the tower and the features. And it will probably be worth the effort. In the period during which Federal regulation of stock exchanges has been under consideration by Congress, or from Feb. 5 to May 14, the market value of 100 issues listed on the stock exchange here has declined $4,136,777,57 4. accord- > tag to a computation by a broker. Not all of this depreciation in value is attributed, however, to the unsettlement caused by the prospect : of strict regulation, but the broker I gave same illustrations of the sig- ' nitlcance of the decline. The sum 1 named, be estimated, would buy all ' of last year's wheat crop at $7.80 I a bushel: or would build 1.000.000 l homes at $4,000 each; would buy | 1.136,7777 SI,OOO automobiles; would | reemploy IdmH* persons i ten weeks at S4O a week; would ' pay the Federal deficit for 1933 I 1.35 times, or world Pay 15.8 per cent of the national debt. — New York Times. —o, M CuAßur BY CHARLEY 9 Many a chap will empty his purse t’ fulfill his ambition. A, chicken Lin sure make arf rdostyr feel dern cocky, I Many a liard headed feller has a bone headed son. Many a chap throws in his clutch who ain't even drivin'. Many a solidly built gal gits shakey in th' knees. Feller who burns th' candle at i both ends gits a dern big middle. o Answers To Test Questions I Below are the Answers to the j Test Questions Printed on Pag* Two. 1. An official of the partakes of the Anglican communion. 2. True steam is invisible. 3. An instituution for the care of children that have been abanJoued ! by their parents. 4. Connecticut. 5. Jerusalem in Palestine. 6. New Delhi. 7. On a map. with movable piecec to represent the contending forces. 8. Green. 9. The doctrines of Charles Fourier and the communistic movement j inspired by his teaching. 10. Sarah. _o — «, — « Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE • Hand Lotion An excelltnl hand lotion can be made by mixing equal parts of glycerine and camphor; or equal parts of glycerine, rosewater, and bay i rum. Washing Summer Cretonnes Summer cretonnes can be washed satisfactorily in warm water, in which soap and bran water have been mixed. This will remove the dirt and not affect the colors. Mayonnaise Home-made mayonnaise will keep indefinitely in warm weather if placed in a nri-son jar and the top screwed on securely. Place ’he jar in the bottom of the refrigerator. If kept uncovered it will spoil very quickly. — o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Flqyl Mitchell are the proud parents of a tea pound boy baby born Thursday. May 24. The baby has been named Roiiert Keith. Mrs. Mitchell before her marriage was Miss Veda Hawkias. I Mother and lathy are gatttag along ' nicely.

DECAWR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934.

MODERN PATRIOTS Two Rugged Individualists Bravely Tackle the Problem of What to Do With Their Leisure Time Under the N.R.A. . — — ■* . I , Mi S’ J' 'T' '' ", C,-WM } ' ■■ J ’ 31 j i 2 vW® r " ■'" - ■ 500 _ 1 NiM 111 Illi 111 Ilin TM

f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Dally Democrat Fil* | a— ~ "• — • May 28— Heat records broken.' mercury reaches 90 degrees. Drs. J. S. Boyers and H. F. Cos- ■ tello are attending a meeting of the i state board of health. Suit filed in Adam circut court i by R. B Johnson against Dezatur! Hirse Sale Company, demanding $6.63. A $250 horse owned by Sampson I Pillar* di«a fronl sunstroke. Mrs. Minnie Conrad and Mrs. Wii- ’ ’iam Shakel return from v tait in Kansas. Colonel Roosevelt will campaign j in Indiana three days during the! campaign for Beveridge and the i Progressives. Sheriff Durkin and Marshall Mel-1 chi go to St. Marys, Ohio on bust-: ness. 1 Julius Haugk U at Huntington to

American Legion War Pictures JKb ■< * *4 lfW|3r■ '3K IgMST i'A ■# ?j ' ? wS -'' " ■ ■ .. - Too—Belgian Home Guards'in Action Against Gerr.ans August, 1914. Inset—The Late King Albert of Belgium. Centre Left— Taps for an American Soldie-. Centre Right—German Prisoners and Wounded Coming jnto the British Lines on the Somme Front. Bottom—Ryins of Ypi.s. i

I employ street brirtq layers. F. E. France returns from Battle, 1 Creek. : Mtes Georgia Magner is i .sitin? i Miss Sylvia Beatty at Monroeville. I MANY BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j j fight. | Leader Joseph T. Rob ‘ ' im»on is also hopeful of passing I ! the silver remonilization plan this , week without lengthy debate. The sailing is not so clear for; other legislation. Both the admin- j ' istration housing plan and the i labor disputes bill will meet oppo-1 ! sftion. There have been reports that j ! the housing program would be i put aside due to criticism which! has ariseu in house and senate: committee hearings. The labor! : bill is not yet on the calendar of! i must legislation although passage I generally is expected. It is under

fire both as too weak and as too j strong I Even the administration relief program has heavy going and the I measure which appro’ riates sl.- ! 332,000,600 is in for revision. I There is strong sentiment in the ! nouse for earmarking the funds i for specific purposes. A number of bills which have ■ been slated for passage probably ; will be lost in the shuffle. One such measure was thought to be ' the bill broadening the powers of the AAA. The new powers have been asked by Secretary of Agri- ; culture Henry Wallace but have ‘ been attacked in the senate agriI culture committee. It seemed tin- ■ likely that the committee could 1 agree on any bill which would ! substantially increase the secrej tary's authority. The Gospel Temple meeting will he held Tuesday evening at 7:36 io clock at the Lydle home, corner Eleventh and Nuttman avenue

II ■—! « ''l ■»' '—.l— ' I—— l — COURTHOUSE' Rule To Answer Ilndian i Liberty Mutual iitatirsnce Company vs. J. H. Hague, lank check. Answer in iwo part* titad »>y defendant. Rule to reply to Iwo parts. File General Demal Mark Smith vs. f'larenco Habegger, damages, 'Answer in general denial filed by the defendant. The Ih-partment of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana by < Rulolph Schug. special representative vs. John F. Morningstar and Effie Morningstar, foreclosure of mortgage. Appearance by H R. Me-1 Ulenahan for defendants and | answer in general denial filed. New Cases Wallace Schonuver vs. J. Otte Heflin ct al, mechanics and laborer's lien. Complaint filed. Affidavit of non residence filed. Notice ordered for deleniiants, J. Otte Heflin. George Shosjakes and Elzy Delbow returnable the first <tay <rf the Sep- i tenvber term. Summons ordered to, the sheriff of Adams county for! William Kelly and Ctareu e Shep-, herd, letr.rned first day of the Sep- ■ tetnber term. The Union Central Life Insurance , Company vs. James M. Wright, et, al, foreclosure of mortgage. Transcripts and paper* filed by clerk of Jay circuit court as a cause of ac- | tion in this court. | Defen-'ants Default Orile 8. Barkley vs. Lase A.; Downing, minor and Mary J. Downings, minor .partition. Defendants called and defaulted and the court appointed H. R. McClanahan guard-' ian. H- R. McClenahan ra guardian files his answer in general denial and the case is submitted to the ; court for trial The court finds for • the plaintiff. Petition Suctained fin the Matter of the Liquidation ■ of The Old Adams County Banfc. | liquidation. Petition by special rep-1 reeentati** to ccmipromise claim , against Fred Weildler, tiled submitted and sustained. Find* For Plaintiff Mina C. Reppert vs Marie Josephine Scherrv et al. quiet title. Suggestion of minority of Marie ■ Josephine Scherry and Marcella Lucile Scherry. Nathan Nelson, appointed guardian ad litum. Answer in general denial by Nathan ; Nelson. Cause submitted and evi- 1 dence heard. Finding for the plaintiff. Judgment on finding. j Case Continued Rachel Ellen Rayl vs Schuyler I Clinger estate, claim. Cause continned. Rule To Answer United Stales Fidelity and Guar- j anty Co. vs Ed Berling doing business as Berlins Insurance Agency, account. Rule to answer absolute against defendant on or before i June 2. Case Continued Gladys Chrisman vs Mearle, Chrisman, divorce. Attachment ordered for defendant returnable' forthwith. Comes now the de-' fendant in person and the matter of hearing on contempt is continued until Saturday, June 2. Estate Cases Estate of George W. Miller. Current report filed and submitted, examined and approved. Trust i continued. Estate of Ernst Conrad. Appearance by H. B. Heller fcr Fredia Conrad filed. Waiver of I issuance and service of notice' filed by I.uella Ellsworth. Clarence Ellsworth, Paul Conrad. Virginia Conrad, Viola Etzler, Alvin Conrad, Gladys Conrad, Clarence Conrad. Bertha Conrad and Gertrude Conrad. Estate of Andrew Fuhrman. Proof of notice of appointment filed. Proof of publication and

| BUY NOW! OWN YOUR OWN HOffl Decatur Rentals Are Scarce! Rents Are So many benefits proceed from home ownership that its attainment worth all the effort expended for it. The home ow ner has a constructive in life. He has something worth working for. He takes pride in his home appearance. He and his family live healthier, happier and more "holes He possesses a sense of worth and security. Because he takes a hear i | in all the phases of progress of his community, he becomes a real cm • J j home owner is a respected member of his community. I I Today, with the acquirement of a home made so simple and easy, W I indeed, need to be without their heritage—a home of their own. I |

No. I—Beautiful home inside the railroads, 6 rooms and hath, completely modern, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room downstairs, 2 lovely bedrooms and large sleeping porch and bath upstairs, large basement, new furnace, motor plumbing, automatic heater, beautiful lawn, shrubbery and shade trees. $1,080.00 down, and $30.00 per month. No. 2—Five room, semi-modern, new house, garage, well located, only $1600.00. $300.00 down and $15.00 per month.

j For appointment to see these homes, call Roy S. Johnsen, auctioneel — j Phone 104 and 1022. Office Room No. 5, Peoples Loan and 1' ust t"■

in FtoSwoonCo

By HARRISON CARROLL OKKrUhI. III*. Sing FMlurw *n<ll««H. Im HOLLYWOOD, Cal Sillteat of the rumors to gain cur. rency here was that Enrieo Caruso, i Jr., had a voice double for the arias in his

• Spanish version ’ of "The Fortune ; Tell*r.” The young , War n• r star ■ was so upset ' that be invited j music critics to : hear him sing : the same arias : in a private con- , cert. This was ’’ held at the home i of his teacher, ! Ado 1f o de la Huerta, and th* guardians of the public went away convinced.

Enrico Caru*o, Jr.

It is a true story that the son of the great tenor never sang until three years ago. He was born in Italy, but went to school at the very American Culver Military Academy where he played football and basketball. During th* war he enlisted in the Italian army and served three years. It was not until he was about 30 that De la Huerta, former presi- ' dent of Mexico and now a well known voice teacher, persuaded young Caruso to follow a singing career. He is now described by those who know him as ambitious but modest. One of his most persistent pleas to the Warner Brothers studio is for his private life not to be publicized. Following his recent auto accident, Sidney Blackmer ordered a new car in Detroit and persuaded a friend to drive it out for him. The actor received the following letter from Memphis: “Dear Pal: Struck a tar road in ! Kentucky and three of the new white-walled tires peeled off so I *m riding on the rims. Tried to pass a truck on a bridge and the top and i rumble seat got ripp*d off. But you don’t need a top in California. Was looking at the gas level with a match and the tank blew off. However. I've got a 5 gallon oil can for gas and machine wiD reach you 100 percent unless I trade her in for a I mule and us two jackasses ride in together.” London friends of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., report the actor very much annoyed at stories that he refused to return to California without Gertrude Itawrcnce. Also at

j posting of final notice filed. Final I e . report submitted, examined and! o | approved, estate closet! and ad- n ' ministrator Herman Fuhrman. charged. Estate of Rosa Bernard. Proof 1 !of publication of appointment I ! filed. IToof ot publication audit , posting of final notice of final ) settlement filed. Final report ap- . proved and administratrix. Iva A. c I Tceple. discharged b Estate of Arthvr Barrone. Final report filed and approved. Estate' closed and administratrix, Iva p I Teeple, discharged. p Estate of Katharine K. Moser. Motion by Elizabeth Habegger to I i strike out and reject petition to J I pay mechanic's lein filed. c Estate of Charles Pennington. Final report submitted and ap-! 1 i proved. Estate closed and admin- ’ 5 I istratrix, Emma Pennington, discharged. i ■' Estate of Edward Gallmeier. s Application for letters of admin- ■ istrator of the estate of Edward ! Gallmeier filed by Edwin Gall- ‘ r meier. Bond filed. Letter report- s ed and confirmed. The letters of • j application said that to the best! of the knowledge ot the petition- ■ C

No. .’J—Five room, cottage t.'P e ' ] ed on brick street. « 1» I little home, only ■ $300.00 down and a* ■ | month. I , No. 4—Five room, two story j the best of repair. $200.00 down and •>- Hi month. I ; No. s—Six rooms and plumbing, small car garage, beautiful* JI large lot. Here is a h ■ you must see to P only $2100.00. >a‘ l «- UU I and $20.00 per niont". |

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H Dolorei Del Rio

:"' ' ' ’"-’siM® - : ~> a-,:?. ,, ' fa:::eC t.;. i<, Wraj. ||||||| , DID YOU KNOW- |B ’ Ti a* >:«!«. '" ’' •■M i ate ".' 'it ' '° f * 1 ‘ ’ iiKs| • -•»■-/ J|h ' ■ ; ~

' ■ m j.ment. | >«■*■ Gua.-'a.aawp C« ■ ag| ' K ; Estate TridlOl r 'HEI ■ ? I L ■ : M ■KMi 1 ■ ■ fe (■atur. M:.. ”’" ■HB ''“ oi Sr. ' • BjE t cni in iir’/;. I tli 'ii. • l! ! ~- sale h.ii ii Kiinil ><hi hate to sell. Get t-r ■■ .