Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

DRIVE STARTED TO PUT WINE ON EVERY TABLE California Wants Beverage Removed From Luxury Class San Francisco, —(UP) —Casting tside a 75 year policy of marketing wine as a luxury the California wine inatittue, representing two-thirds of the nation’s $500,000,000 industry today opened a drive to place wine on every dinner table in America as an indispensable food. A. R. Morrow, president of the Institute, announced the orgmlaition's iplans, which, he said, will ■ "seek growth along a path followed , by the European winemakers for; centuries," After struggling for 14 months; "in a post-repeal blind alley,” Morrow said Californio, vinters no longer intend to attempt individually to compete with domestic and imported liquors in the luxury market, but ICORTI - Last Time Tonight - One of‘the finest pictures of the vear! “THE WHITE PARADE” Loretta Young, John Boles and stellar cast. Plus - - Kuth Etting Comedy and All Color Cartoon. 10c -15 c SAT.—Buck Jones "ROCKY RHODES’’ Sun., Mon., Tues. James Cagney - Pat O’Brien "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” MADISON ‘The Family’s Theatre’ - TODAY - JOE E. BROWN in ‘6 DAY BIKE RIDER’ Friday and Saturday 2—Features—2 KERMIT MAYNARD in “FIGHTING TROOPER” No. 2 “Pot Luck Pards” with BUD and BEN. Coming! From the Story of “Alt Baba and The Forty Thieves” “Chu Chin Chow” 10c & 15c

LAST TIME TONIGHT — 10c -25 c

—ON THE STAGE — I W O W O BARN DANCE The Original Gang of Fun-Mad Stars, Rarin' to “Whoop” Things Up! The OZARK RAMBLER with Little MARY LOU . . . The Three MILKMAIDS . . . The HOT PEPPERS, and Charlie (Fiddler) Ransom’s Gang! 12—STARS IN PERSON—I 2

Fri. & Sat.—ZANE GREY'S “HOME ON THE RANGE”— with RANDOLPH SCOTT. Jackie Coogan. Evelvn Brent and JOE MORRISON . . singing “HOME ON THE RANGE." ; ADDED-A ‘STAN LAI REL & OLIVER HARDY’ Comedy- ! “LAW OF THE WILD"-and EXTRAORDINARY ADDED| ATTRACTION: The MAX BAER & KING LEVINSKY Fight Pictures. See KING LEVINSKY knocked out for the FIRST TIME! This COLOSSAL Program at ONLY 10c and 15c. Sun. Mon. & Tues.—CLAUDETTE COLBERT in FANNIE HURST’S Tremendous Drama of a Mother and a Daughter who loved the same man . . “IMITATION OF LIFE” with Warren William, Rochelle Hudson, Ned Sparks, Henry Armetta, Baby Jane, Alan Hale. MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. FIRST SUNDAY EVENING SHOW at 6:15. Coming — DAVID COPPERFIELD.

will press a campaign already under way In 20 states to obtain recognition of wine ua a food. Not a Luxury i The old policy, he said, Ignored I the fact that wine, to Um principal , I consumers, alwuys lias been an ; everyday table beverage, not u lux--11 'lt has -become increasingly ap- | parent since repeal that the Amer- • lean mistake of classifying wine us | a luxury must be corrected if wine in to sell at reasonable prices and j if the grape growers, vintners and I allied industries are to prosper." : ! he said, citing per capita consump- ’ tion of nations where wine is consumed freely with meals. He said the average annual consumption in France is 42 gallons 1 and in Italy 35 gallons for every man, woman and child of the population. Called a Food The institute's first step, he said, will be to follow up steps already ' taken before legislatures of 20 'suites to obtain recognition of wine | as a food. In this manner, luxury ' taxes would be avoided and wine | made available to the consumer of average meins at a lower price. “Despite repeal, almost as muohi home made wine is still being made in basements as is being sold com- , mercially. and this 'basement made product escapes all taxes, federal and local.” California, where wine is classi- ' fied as a food, he pointed out, is I collecting more than $250,000 ani nually by taxing wine only two ■cents a gallon. “Californians,’’ he declared, “are 1 drinking more than one-third of all the commercial wine in 'the United States, which demonstrates that Americans will drink wine with their meals when they can buy it i reasonably and conveniently.” | He said wine consumption in the i United' States is Itss than half a galion per capita annually, of which nearly half is homemade wine. Economic Aid Aside from the standpoint of vailaility, Morrow said, increased consumption wil mean economic salvation to more than 250,006 people directly dependent upon grape growing and winemaking throughout the nation. He said half a billion dollars are invested in vineyards and wineries alone. Considering the temperance prole lent, he said: “I want to emphasize that wine never was, and is not now a saloon drink.” Beer and liquor have monopolized the post-repeal liquor store trade channels, he said, concluding: "Now it becomes a matter of making our choice, and necessity has made us come to our senses.-‘IB-y free distribution of wine at reasonable prices, and through adI vertising that w-ine is a healthful civilized accompaniment of food we can pkice our product where it belongs—on the American dinner table.” New Football Coach Weighed F or Denison Granville, 0.. —(UP)— Tommy Rogers, assistant football coach at Denison University there tor four years, will be recommended for the head coaching position by Athletic Director Walter J. Livingston and Dr. Avery A. Shaw at a special meeting soon of the board of trustees. George Rich, former University of Michigan football player and* crash at Denison for the last four years, resigned recently to enter law practice in Cleveland. Denison teams play in the Ohio Conference. — o— l I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

— ON THE SCREEN — “BY YOUR LEAVE” with Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin, Neil Hamilton, Marion Nixon. Romance, Love and Laughter! Added — Comedy and Travelogue/ Come Early! FIRST Show at 6:30. The BARN DANCE will be shown TWICE each night! FIRST STAGE Show at 7 o’clock.

COLLEGE HEAD i DENIES PUPILS FLOOD SCHOOLS Colorado University Bead Favors More Students In Colleges Bounder, Colo., — (UP) — The . complaint that “too many are going to college” drew the attention . of Dr. George Norlin, president of the Univeifciity of Colorado, in his biennial report to the 30th Colomdo General Assembly. Dr. Norlin dots not believe that too many young men and women are going to college even through the institution over whiah he presides admittedly faced difficulties this year beceause of a 15 per cent increase enrollment over last year. This increase found the univeresity faculty already smderataffed, according to Dr. Norlin. “in the nation at large, of the youths between 16 and 25, one million are in colleges and universities two million are in secondary schools two million are at work, and sixteen and a halt million are out of school and out of work,” Dr. Norlin said in his report. “To say under these circumstances that too many are going to college, or that the doors of education sihould continue to be closed to the many who could benefit bygoing to school, is to speak sheer nonsense.” Part of the report went to alumni of the school with the comment that "unfortunately, the channels of wide publicity, while open to the

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary Sale Closes Saturday March 16th Dry Goods and Dress SAVINGS B SALE OF 500 LADIES SPRING DRESSES JI VALUES UP TO $2.95 IN THIS GREAT ASSORTMENT * VW We were very fortunate in securing this Assortment of Ladies New H ■■ - *3SJ> •*“ Spring Wash Dresses. Everv Dress is new an every dress washable. Beautiful '■ ¥W '> f styles and patterns. Dresses that you can wear on the WHMM « V»\ I ; street. Splendid quality material of Voiles. Batiste, fan- ■. K 'a / cy Twills and Prints. si ’ esUl " s2 ' JBL i 20c $1.12 81 x9O ‘ 79c Cottage Sets Marquisette ,/ Cream Bon Bons “Pullman" I Pretty assortment of Curtain Panels / TwL pt r H Delicious Creamv Candy SHEETS new Kitchen Curtains. W'X ? WIL J only 100 lbs. on sale ’ c„u n dia Assorted colors and pat- 2% yd. length, about 40 / fgM 1 Splendid quality sheets. terns . inches wide . Frin ge (rim / . I fl* hg g Soft 1 i n i s h free fiom a real Bargain special V \ starch. .—,— , r A ® i yiR «S ral 12 c w 59c 29c ‘W Pound EA. SET EA. \ \ I 5 ~ — w' 1 39c LUNCH CLOTHS 9q P MENS ATHLETIC SHIRTS OK„ f/ R vfe 4 I Fast Color. 36 in. Square Made Os Combed Yarn. All Sizes f / 14c INTRODUCER MUSLIN 1O f 25c QUEEN PILLOW CASES 90,' U Bleached. Finished Soft For The Needle, yd. ... 42 x 36 Splendid Quality ea wut x jDuL JfCL- * ,.j * t 1 59c OIL CLOTH PATTERNS *?9p MODERNISTIC Chenille RUGS £IOO fiDfiMSk > 50 Inches Square. A Real Bargain, each M«JV 22 x 44. Something New A ,vv 17* j Ladies chamois suede gloves, $1 value .25cpr Mens $1 Silk Mufflers 59 e |B X-->\ 20c STEVENS "a69 7o7ZcOnON™" y Bleached Or Unbleached Toweling DOUBLE BLANKETS V . / Bk n ’ s P " re P"P u| a>- Splendid Heavy Plaid Cotton Double VA /J / . I a rlght now for not on,y k,tchen towels ’ but lunch- Blankets. This is the greatest special we W\ '(A i A .-yPh WJF eon throws, napkins, drapes, bureau scarfs. Many have offered on Cotton Blankets These Wk I other “homey” things that you can easily make. blankets are worth $2.00. Buy what you m need now at this low price. y’* I anmi'iCcyd. sl-291

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935.

- 11 — 1 - 111 *"*• DURING THE LENTEN SEASON All about the art of conking all sorts of fish and seafood that Is what our Washington Bureau'll bulletin on SEAFOODS contains. Now thut the Lenten Season Is here, those households wn< season of fasting Is observed will find this bulletin invaluable in he preparation of delicious dishes, AND, the U. S. department of Agr • culture bus warned that meet prices will continue to go up. So turn I reasons of economy add to the desirlbllity of selecting and pi'-pni Ing dainty and nourishing dishes in which seafood replaces the convention meat dish. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bullet In: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-22, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth St., Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin on SEAFOODS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, carefully wrapped, or U. S. postage stumps, to cover return postage and handling ctfets. *" w ■ NAME STREET and No. CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

demagogue and the propagandist, are not open to the trustees of education.” —o WORLD'S LARGEST • LOCK WILL BE BUILT FOR BREWERY Montreal. — (U.K) — The world's largest clock, with a total dial area nearly seven times as great as London's "Big Ben", is being designed and constructed by a Montreal firm and will be erected next summer at the top of a 60-foot steel tower on the roof of a brewery here. The giant timepiece will be visible in Montreal and surrounding districts day and night. Brilliantly illuminated with a special Neon lighting system, it will be seen ten miles away at night. The clock will have three dials facing three ways. The diameter of each face will be 60 feet. The mechanism will weigh about six

tons. Nine thousand feet of tubing, and several tons of other equipment will be used in making and installing the clock. The distance on the dial between the minute marks will be 3.14 feet, and the space between the hour marks. 15 feet. Each of the three minute hands will be 30 feet long from center to tip and weigh 2.500 pounds. The hour hand will be 20 feet long. oMissing Student “Wakes Up” Washington Court House. O. — (y p)— Morris Scott, missing Ohio State University student, telegraphed bis parents here saying he had “waked up” in Springfield. Mo. 24,840,000 Autos Registered Boston.—<U.R)—There are 24,840.000 automobiles registered in the United States, according to a survey by the First National Bank of Boston. This represents 72 per cent of the total for the world.

PALMBEACHSET FOR REGATTA Palm Beach — (UP) ~ The notion's leading speed boat pilots will race for the trophies at the annual Palm Beach regatta here Feb. 20 to 24. Laat year pilots tom both side* of the Atlantic competed in the races. This year the regatta will be featured by outboard motorboat racing, with strong representation In four of the recignltioned classes. A. 11 C. and F. but the “wind-jam-era” will have their day. between 75 and 100 sailboats being expected to race on Feb. 24. The famous Like Worth closed course. one of tiiie finest regatta settings in this country, will be flagged for the speadboat events, : which is being sponsored by the Palm Bench Yacht Club in cooperai tlon with CM. Henry L. Doherty, president of the Florida Year-Round Clubs. ' Col. Doherty has placed in tompetition a new trophy for the out- , board point score and the Bradley | and Royal Poinciana cups, which iitxave been annually in competition, again will be up- The latter two cups will be competed for by en- ( tries in the 151 cubic inch displacement hydroplane claews. both limited and unlimited. Although the “flying chips" will roar around the course with their outboard motors spitting flames, there will be a series of races for ■ inboard boats an drunabouts, types of boats which were well represent- ’ ed in the regatta here last year. Ttliis race card calls for races for 1 runabouts, classes C. D. E. F.. and

G. with an added scurry for 85« cubic Inch motor runabouts. Bottled Whisky Hurt Ozark Stave Industry Springfield, Mo., - (UP) Owners of stave timber In the Ox irks area say sale of whisky In gkiu bottles has made serious inroads ‘ln the last few months on stave manufacturing. Stave manufacturing, immediately following prohibition repeal, lie<«ime a major factor in the industrial life of south Missouri and north Arkansas, but It is now showing a steady decline. It is estimated that from 75 to 80 per cent pf stave mills in the aree have closed downTurner Building Fast Plane Cleveland. — (U.R) —Colonel Roscoe Turner, famous air-racing pilot, is building a new racing plane, which he expects to develop top speed of 400 miles per hour, for ( use in the National Air races, he I rvealed during a stop at Cleveland | airport. o Ohio to Memorialize Cabin New Philadelphia. O. -(U.PJ -The ' cabin in which John Connor, first , white child born in Ohio, lived will j be restored at Scboenbrunn, near : ' here. O'- — * Misses Delores. Virginia, Mary Jane Warden and Kenneth Warden spent Saturday in the Hildebrand home. Miss Doris Johnson of Peterson , and Mies Helen Hildebrund visited . Miss Fern Dilling and her school; north of Magley Friday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Lasier Eckrote were 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee- j

ter ('owan and son i "" »»«niel Beherr, an n ?. ( *»l cell*. taught Mr. and Mn ». Decatur und l-s Dsttlnger visit Dick Farr <>f p f)p) Mr • afternoon. ' ,>9 ‘ Mr. und Mr» Preble were dinn W of Mr. and Mrs pl Mr. and Mrs. Jay y J" tur were dinner * l ’ Mrs. Edward Jaberg a ’ n /J Sunday. * Mlssw olive ana ~, ga? 1 i LJ-rrTv/y w„ lt '' J 'jriK' .J*' I-’.'.•' lulu, AU FESS? LOA C*a-»h on tout W(lhla of wbrn v ou B ‘J* extra money-want u • reduce _.\!-^pgv lDrltU -!e t , | Over Srhiln Hd, su, Decatur, Ind.