Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr a THE Every Eve- YfeSjaS- DECATLR line Except jj<- DEMOCRAT Sunday by £jE» CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * ,02 One week, by carrier .IV One year, by carrier. 65 00 One month, by mail _ .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 1.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones Elsewhere 63 50 one year Advertising Rate* 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 Join the State bank's Christmas i club and provide for early shopping in 1936. Those who went in a year ago are now receiving their checks auJ are they happy? They are. This is the month to renew your! automobile license and get the 1935 plates. No leniency will be shown ) this year and those -who fail to < have the new numbers on their) automobiles by January Ist w ill be I subject to prosecution. ——r — Gus Mueller became secretary of i state Saturday, Lawrence F. Sulli- ' van started lus duties aa auditor and each named his deputies. Both j are capable and experienced men | who will, we predict, make excel-; lent records as state officials. Farmer Franklin I). Roosevelt is peeved over the price he is offered ' for his fat Herefords but he laugh-, ed when a neighbor suggested he I might complain to the National I administration. [He probably feels ! they are doing all he has any right ' to expect. A brother of John Dillinger who j has broken loose as a member of‘ a holdup gang will not get far. He is starting in just when the state and federal machinery is operating i in such away that even bis wild i brother could not have gotten any , distance.' This one, Hubert, was picked up on his very tirst job. Several defeated candidates for ' mayor are now trying to have the skip election law held unconstitu-! tionai. so they can continue in office three years longer. They! haven't a chance for no court I would hold that the will of the people should be thus thrown aside to satisfy the selfish desires of those in office. Mrs. Baby Face Nelson didn't attend her husband's funeral'but is in hiding some where while the I authorities search for her and j Hamilton, about the last of the killer gang. The funeral resembled those held for gangsters during the Capone days with truck loads of flowers and hundreds of the underworld attending. One week from tomorrow. De-1 comber 11th, Indiana will celebrate I CHRISTMAS SEAL~ 'J i 5 *T t Jopaneie c.'hiid r ?n J A 5 have a Chinese J i-—> ’3L San ha C'aus w.H 2^Jseyes both in front nT - back i n shopping days i u to Christmas

her 118th birthday. It has been a long and progressive and wonderful career, with much to bo proud of and tew if any states in the r Union have a better right to feel proud or to look to the future with more confidence than this old ! Hoosier Commonwealth. j If you haven't renewed your - membership to the Red Cross, do 1 so at once- If you don’t know who | your solicitor is, call Miss Anna I Whines, secretary and she will tell JI you how and where to place your , 'dollar. This organisation needs no I I boosting. Every one knows what ' they have done in the past and I , what they will do in the future when emergencies arise. Don't let the opportunity go by,to assist by renewing your allegiance. A fellow named Mack iu Indianapolis locked his wife's daughter in a room for two years and fed j her but little. He got a 6500 fine and six months at the penal farm in Judge Geckler's court and his wife was fined a dollar and given ' a two months suspended jail sentence. They got off lucky and if they atttempt to repeat such a performance ought to at least be lockled up as long as they held their victim captive. I Shoot 'em first and bring them 'ln afterwards, is the attitude of I Attorney General Cummins and I i his federal police in connection j ) with the bandits who have for ■ several years past robbed banks, stuck up hotels, tilling stations and | night clubs. And that’s the only 1 way to successfully combat the lawless gangs- Women who ac- ! company the bandits should ex-| pect no protection. If they don't 1 want to ge-t hurt, they should get ' I off the spot. The government is i I going to ( lean up crime and those ) who are wise will not get ou the preferred list of criminals. I The selection of Senator T. A ; i Gottschalk of Adams county as a ' i membef , <*fc the biennial budget j I committee of the legislature pleas- | j es the many admirers and supporters of this veteran legislator- The senator has been a member some eighteen years and knows all the ' details of law making. He has I served for some years ou the budi get committee and in that capacity l holds the respect of every one with i whom he has dealt. He will prove an excellent aid to the governor j and will, as he always has, serve the people of the state, with credit. It is agreed that the Yuletide 1 business will be the best this year ]it has bem in five years. That is I particularly true here where more ; people are engaged in gainful em- ■ ploymnt and where the future looks brfgiit enough to make every one optimistic. It's up to the merchant to get his share of business and of course to do that he needs to advertise his wares iu the Daily Democrat, thus reaching more than 13,200 subscribers and 15,000 read- ■ era- Send them your message and j you are sure to get results, if that's what you want and of course you do. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Text Questions printed on Page Two. ■ « * 1. towa. 2. Darling. 3. The Jewish councilor who 6ivor: d Jesus. 4. “Doomesday [Eo-.k”. 5. American actress. 6. Stethoscope. 7. Cornelia. ' 8. South Africa. 9. English naval commander, merchant and sea capbain of Plymouth who made several voyages to America iu the IGth e ntury. 10. Madrid. 1. Helena. 2. Master. 3. Benedict Arnold. 4. British Thermal Unit. 5. The War with Mexico. 6. Tudor. 7. Helm. 8. Maurice Masterlinck. 9. "Oliver Twist”. 10. Tennessee River Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

Violence Flares in Los Angeles Trolley Strike I * ? *s«t v * >■>. ■ < .: ~ ‘(--sap-',-.. dMkXaae ~ OwSfl-k w " ■ - * z. . 1 * s ? I This layout shows scenes in Los Angeles during overturned by strikers and sympathizers; inset, an outbreak of violence in the strike of street ear police shooting tear gas to disperse the rioters at employes—above, crowds gathered about a car • prominent street intersection.

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File Dec. 3—King George of England ts now on the firing line with his men. R v. irl Hicks predicts a “white” Christmas. (Clay Engle sells Erue hotel to Jc.hn Harvey and a Mr. Johmson. D. P. Redder, a collector for a foreign agency, arrested for forgery | and brought here from Fort Wayne. Burgiars steal 41.150 in stamps j from Upland posteffiee. W. F. Beery elected consul of Pleasant Mills Modern Woodmen >ainp. Ross Tyndall elected Noble Grand i f 1. O. O. F lodge here and D. E Smith a® High Priest . f Royal Arch. •R. H. Hartford of Portland held court here today as special judge.: Morton Stulte leaves for Hunting- i toft where he will reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Kern of Mid-, kind, Michigan are visitors here. | W. A. Fry pens special services j at the Beery church west of Decatur.

By HARRISON CARROLL I Copirripht, 1934. King Features Syndicate. Ine. J HOLLYWOOD, . . . Unless their j plans are again disrupted at the last minute, Tat Paterson and diaries Boyer will enjoy ’ TKm a lon g-deferred honey moon in , 'K | New York. She , K f I' s beading east ( jad on a fast traiu , and he is on the . ‘ +?m Europa, up- J Hk Ch A p roach ing this ( KT country. The were t assured of hav[fT ing the Thanks- i g f'aiaili ...M giving holidays together and i Pat Paterson hope to spend at 1 least a week doing the Broadway ( shows and night clubs. I Some island beauty basks unaware ) of the tact that she'll soon be offered a chance at screen stardom. Even ) now. two talent scouts are on their way to Tahiti and nearby islands to ' pick the heroine ot “Mutiny on the Bounty". Sbe must liave good looks, natural acting talent and be without previous Him experience. Director Frank Lloyd is determined not to take a Hollywood actress tor the role and has ordered his scouts to scour the islands for likely types. One ot these emissaries, Chester Bolton, is now en route to Tahiti, where he'll engage a small boat and search all nearby native settlements. The other, John Ozane,is first mate of the yacht Vacca, which Is in mldI’acific on the way to Pitcairn Island, where various descendants ot the real Bounty's crew live in semieiviliaed state. It possible, Lloyd would like to make a find among these people. He is nos optimistic, however, for the authors ot the book report that the female descendants ot the long dead English sailors have little to offer in the way ot beauty. Some years ago Universal had two modernistic statues made for Pau) Whiteman's picture, “The King of Jazz". Since then the statues have been regularly dragged out ot the property department tor other films. It was one of the company’s wellknovn directors who finally blew up the other day. "Ye gods!” he cried. “Are these things under contract bene?” Seven-year contract er not, Fred Astaire, new dKn-’r- «ei!Mt(M of th? screen, hopes to retire within five I years, buy himself a stable of good

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934.

* < Adam§ County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Frank Kaiser. Hoagiand, j route 1, ma>.:r emergency opeiotlon Sunday. Mrs. George Harding, route 5. De-i catur. medical patient. Muss Ruth .Munro, route 2, Geneva ! major operation Sunday night. Harold Thieme, route 5. Decatur major operation. Monday morning. « «! Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Should a business man rise when greeting a caller? ■A. It is not necessary unless the caller is a woman, or an elderly man, or probably some man of distin. ti:n. y. is a man's responsibility for , ' his partner lessened when “cutting I in” is practiced at x dance? ! A. Yes; when she is take'n away! I from him, his responsibility for that | ' particular danoe is ended. , Q. Should employees give a 1 Christmas gift to their employer,]

horses and make the rounds ot the I tracks ot the world. Astaire owns no horses now. but, at one time or • another, be had eight of them in I London, and won 12 good class races, j Under the bead ot narrow escapes j comes Evelyn Venable's shivery ex- i l»eriences at Fox the other day. I They were shoot- ' ing a scene in "The County 5 ' Chai rm a n". /’’rKL/'ti where the actress FL and Frank Mel- Twl. ton were to park T on tho street in “ in early-type au- f*; 'fer - tomobile while a j group ot horsemen dashed by. J The scene started. the riders bore down, but Evelyn Venable one of the horses veered toward tile automobile and a ! buggy which was passing alongside. A crash seemed inevitable, but the rider, in a bit of split-second thinking. lifted his mount into a jump that I took him over the right rear wheel ! of the automobile. The Venable head, at the moment, was only a couple of feet away. KNICK-KNACKS— The newest belie of the late spots is Iris Adrian, red-haired singer and dancer, who looks so much like Clara I Bow. With her latest escort Charles i Over (he is Betty Boyd's ex), she 1 attended the opening of Henry De I Soto's "Paneho Villa" restaurant, a ) gay new filmland rendezvous, with ! rumba music and Mexican floor i show... Peggy Fears gained eight) pounds during the filming ot "Lot- i tery Lover” and has ascribed it to ; catching up on her sleep.. .The War- ) ner picture. "North Shore", is having its trptfHes. Ixmt week Genevieve ) Tobin was Injured in an automobile accident and now Gene P-aymond | must have an impacted wisdom tooth | yanked.. .Wonder why all the con- ' vention ot producers at the Clover club? Jack Warner. Bill Koenig. I Jesse Lasky. Nick Schenck. HarryCohen, Louis B. Mayer all dropping in there during the last few nights. Not all together, but all apparently talking business..-Howard Hawks and Mary Lou Dlx at this spot. too. ...The Hal Wallises (Louise Fazenda) are building a ranch home tn San Fernando . . . And Hollyv. aod will stock up soon with the latest book by a cinemaite —Maurice Hanline's “Years of Indiscretion”. DID YOU KNOW— That Gloria Stuart's first screen ooetrart w»r decMed by the flip rs la coin? Three companies wanted ' her. Universal won.

'as well as to one another? A. No; this habit should not be I encouraged. Many times an ent- ■ ployee is obligated to contribute towards a gift to the employer, or to buy a return gift for some employee, when he can ill afford it. Jg CM?«r BY CHARLEY ORANT a Takes a lot o' balogny for a poll ' ticiau t’ make ends meetYep, smart folks keep scratchiti'. T' git up in th' world a feller has t' keep his feet on th' ground. As a rule poor fish seldom brag on bow they got hooked. Ho hum, cheap cars and men are I easily rattled. I ! T' really take hold a feller's goti ta let go. o NOTICE Positively no hunting nor tres- ■ passing in corn field, orchard or on vacant lots. Mrs. Louise Haugk, owner you ouqhta I/ see the NEW COMET MODEL AIRPLANE KITS I CURTISS FALCON MONOCOUPE 25c BOEING FIGHTER SI.OO Comet model planes are easiest to build because they’re better designed and more complete. Every one a real flyer! 10c to $2.50. See the kits shown above . . . and many others at | The Schafer Store Headquarters for Comet Kits and Supplies. UilWUhllJU

*STAR SIGNALS* ■y OCTAVIN E j l-’or aer»»a» wba Miave <•««• bumaa Uratlar la aal4»4 by «b» alaavta thia Sally lH>n»v«pr ia outlined by a antra aairolo«rr. la a44Jtlau to lotarniatioa ol ayrcial iatrrrotn. II oulllaea ioforauiOoa ot «l»relal Intrrenl to nrraoaa boru •• tbe ff»»lnnatr<l dalva. DECEMBER 4 The day looks very favorable but the evening may foster extrava ggut ideas. Noontime favors pleasure and wearing of new clothes Do literary work or correspondence in the afternoon and be quiet In the evening. Birthdate Many lawyers are born with your degree prominent because it rules over argument Keep your nerves calm and take things -easy front March 17 through July 27.. 1935. or you may find yourself in a very confused state of mind. Danger. Oct. 1-4, 1936. Socially favorable, June 17-19, 1935. Write letters or bring any clerical work up to date on Dec 13 and 14. 1934. Hra4rr» arsirieg additteual Intor■Matloa rraaraiag thrir barex-epe* arr ievltnl to roiautaalcate with »r---.attar la rarr ot tbla arnapaprr. Earlaar a 3-reat ataMiprU. arlf-ad-aremMed CBielo. r. A — « Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE An Emergency Candle In an emergency a candle can be made by heating a cake of paraffin until it ia pliable, and then wnippIng it around a piece of heavy cord. Chamois A chamiis cloth should be washed in soapy water and pressed carefully on »x flat surface to dry after using. This will keep the skin soft and pliable. Care of Tea Kettle The tea kettle is often neglected though it should receive as much care as any other utensil. Empty the leftover water after each moil. Then before refilling it, rinse it

Christmas Linens We have never shown such a beautiful selection of new up-to-the-minute Linens as we now have on display. Linens make appreciative Christmas gifts. Pick out what linens you want and have them laid away. Join Our Christmas Lay-away Club Today. WHITE ALL LINEN Ug -Ki 'VflB r d* DINNER SETS®, Size of Cloth, 51x86 J 8 • 11 inch Napkins to match '"■"** $6.95 s. t IffF'" ■ ' ■ — Blir VN a x 66x54 Wk : WHITE ALL LINEN F / DINNER SETS 8- 19 in. Napkins to match. Z Vr Wil Beautiful Patterns W| o*ll :n - % Beutifd 011. Du Set .f ’ ' T BRIIXJESET* M ' Ql All Line* BEAUTIFUL WHITE ; ALL PURE LINEN Sets DINNER SETS White Linen wilh # MpkiM 12 •19 ta.°NapkhL"to match 50x50 ... . $1.69 Bm “ 1 " u ' $15.50 set 50x70 •••• SLOS $1.98J2.50 BEAUTIFUL QUALITY t 72x90 LACE TABLE ( LUIHS NEW AND DIFFERENT SPECIALLY PRICED and 57.9& new attractive lace 4 TABLE cloths . SLSOW* ze Size 72x72 ea> ■ V- Buffet Scarfs to match.. bjc 1 COME IN AND SEE THESE LOVELY LACE COX EKS. DRY GOODS DEP T. MAIN FLOOR- —- HARD WAKE and HOME Fl> R H1 »l in—

BIBLE NAMtS®*® English literature is tilled with reference. Millions of people ill the world bear given lun t 0 surnames dsrived from the Bible. n * e *' L»;> Towns, cutes, proviucsa. river, bear 1 | originally in the Bible. E Our Washington Bureau hus ready for vou E bulletin on the meanings and derivations ,‘,i ’.‘h “ ■: Bible. It YOURS is a Bible name, you *, u £ ,e "“i*» M derivation and meaning. If you wish a com , f ,> ®* le(1 1"k-J* , the coupoa below and send for it: PJ oI th * CUP COUPON HERE I Dept. 314. Washington Bureau, DAILY DFMar. ---W 1322 New York Ave., Washington O c' ■ I want a copy of the bulletin BIBLE NAMF® Ki with five ceuts in coin (carefully wrapped) or an Wclßl llßa postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling NAME I STREET & No. K CITY - - STATE lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decitv | » p

with clear, cold water. This will I take but a few moments and will 1 help prevent sediment feom forming. o COURTHOUSE Plea Filed The Jackson Company vs. Mrs. Naoma Borman et al, account. Plea in abatement filed by all defendants. Ordered To Report Bass Foundry and Machine! Company, note. Receiver ordered ! to file report herein on or before i December 10, 1934 and clerk is ordered to notify receiver of order.' Case Continued Cioiu B. Ratliff vs diaries E. Caylor. Truman E. Caylor and Bessie E. Caylor, damages. Byagreement of parties the case is continued. Dismieced Daniel Beeier and Rachel Bee!-1 er vs Harriet Heffner, estate. This [ cause ordered left oft docket. Real Estate Transfers James T. Merryman, commission-) er. to Wilfred S. Smith, inlot 6 in | Monroe for $570. Anthony Murphy to Marcella Gil-1 bert et al inlot 579 in Decatur for 1

& ' SSOO. Jesse 1> n a , leyett]s ■ T. OtnlH , ux ju | ot for $1 00. , Litem ■ tail FJli, )1 t. labo rw | all, ‘ : ' ' 1 H Johnson. nM Claremc Case loute. Ih -atur and August, rural route, Hart y f’ltythyon, facton Ohio, and Hazel M( rccr tin,-, iHatur. ■ . Get the Habit — t-ju. August Koenenun'i W BARCO I COUGH Sv,,, ■ at • SMITH DRIGSTOB ORY CLEANING Si’El 1 Al. ALL UEB SLITS, TOPCOATS, COATS. LAOIE6' WOOL DRESSES. (),)( Call tor and Deliver. Tonv Tumhlttw 318 Maple St. Phone I