Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mka. THE Every Eve- DECATUR wing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preeident A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail l.J’) Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.0" Prices 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 Eact Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Another ton may do the job. It begins to look that Jean Harlow is not to play the role of married woman. Father Coughlin said General Johnson was dead and then went on to pronounce the final rites. Regardless of the brand of weather, the calendar says spring will be here a week from Thursday. Since Indiana has passed a law legalizing sale of liquor by the drink, it might be news to some that we didn’t have the law before. General Dawes, former vice-presi-dent, predicts America is on the verge of real economic recovery and that not later than July of this year, the nation will know that the depression is over. That will come in the midst of the vacation season and we may all be so busy that we can’t take time off to celebrate. The PWA representative who visited this city the other day was high in his praise for the supervision and local interest shown in the Homestead division. He said the Decatur project was far ahead of other similar governmental undertakings and commended highly the attitude of the people in general and the service rendered by the local board. There’s no mistake about the honesty and unselfish spirit of the people here. | Samuel insull, one time builder of the great utility empire, was found not guilty of embezzlement in connection with transfer of funds belonging to the company of which he was president. His argument was that he came down with tho crash and that his acts were not criminal. The jury believed him and set him free. At 75, Insull claims he has lost his fortune and it at least appears that he will have to live in the glory of the past. In friendly humor and with all important bills disposed of, the 79th Indiana general assembly adjourned sine die Monday night. Tho calendar was cleared before midnight and clocks did not have to be shoved back in order to permit time to pass necessary legislation. New tax laws and measures along the social security line will be taken up at the special session when it convenes this sum ntcr. From now on the job will be to acquaint one’s seif with the laws passed.

yz Round Trip •***'' In Coaches ST. LOUIS SATURDAYS Lv. Decatur.. .8:03 P, M. Ar. St. Louis 7:15 A. M. Returning leave St. Louis 6: 10 P. M. Sunday following date, of sale. Low Week' End fares to many points-liberal return limits. NICKEL PLATE R 0 A I)

INDIANA’S "BIG SIXTEEN": Sports fans of Hooslerdom extend congratulations to the sixteen high schools whose teams will realize the ambition to participate " in the final round of the basketball tournament at Indianapolis. The t record number of 781 teams in the original starting field has been narrowed down to this select group . that survived the regional eliminations. Eight more will be shoved into the discard Friday. Then will ; come the gruelling quarter and 1 semifinals and the closing contest ' on Saturday night from which will emerge the state champion of 1935. Special felicitations are due the newcomers to the final round —five teams that never before have flashed their colors before the freniied fans packed in the Butler fieldhouse. They are Montgomery, Mentone, Berne, Tipton and Roachdale. Some members of this quintet may rank with famous “dark horses’’ of former years, such as gallant and somewhat unheralded teams from Heaver Dam, Sandusky and Syracuse. The appearance of so many newcomers was made possible by the defeat of teams that long have been prominent in tournament competition. A number of first-class squads ’ clashed in the two preliminary rounds, resulting in the elimination of ‘‘veterans’’ in the fieldhouse campaigns. Such prominent contenders as Martinsville, Muncie, , Bedford, Franklin, Vincennes, Connersville. Greencastle, Greensburg, and Washington are missing. Each had played in at least six final rounds. Some of these teams may l>e superior to several of the final- | ists, but they succumbed to the I divisional elimination. Shelbyville gets its first tournament chance since 1924. the only time it has appeared at Indianapolis. The luck of the draw pits it against Logans- 1 port, the defending champion, in' the first round Friday. The dopestera have been busy < selecting the teams most likely to enter the select semifinal round. The tournament will be unusual, however, if some team does not 1 upset tho proverbial "dope bucket" ( and supply the unexpected element ■of the championship melee. The 1 average fan prefers to see the honors passed around. The favorites ) recognize this sentiment, reflected in the vocal din raised in behalf 1 of Hie underdog. — Indianapolis Star. j ♦ ♦ I ST A R SIG NA L S By OCTAVINE ] For persons who believe that hu- , man destiny is guided by tiie planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a 1 noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest ’ to persons born on the designated MARCH 14. Much activity may characterize the day. One may be apt to mis- < direct this energy. Avoid quarrels and be careful when occupied with ; hazardous enterprises. The afternoon is much better than the morning. It brings one of the best in- i fluences for business in general, . Start new things! Birthdate You are perhaps, very imaginative. You should be talented as a painter. A favorable financial time is indicated for you from nowthrough April 6 and again from October 2 through 12. Danger October 17-21. 1935. Socially favorable May 31-June 2. 1935. Write letters or travel on April 3,1, and 5,193 u. Readers desiring additional infor- • niatioti regarding their horoscopes are Invited to communicate with • ><’- taslue in cure of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. ’congress TODAY Senate: Continues debate on works-relief » bill. Education and labor committee hoars national labor relations board Chairman Francis Diddle on Wagner labor disputes bill. Finance committee continues NRA investigation. Finance committee considers repeal of income tax publicity. Munitions committee hears former Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley. House: Considers deficiency appropriations bill. interstate commerce committee considers utility holding company legislation. Rules committee holds bonus hearing. Labor committee hears witness-1 es for labor disputes bill.

A lot of a fellers love for his gal is WAISTED. Wild fire preachers sure make us blazin’ hot. Yes, dear, Croquet is a wicket pastime. Too many burning hearts write flaming letters. Many a chap who begins by boldin’ hands, ends by gittin’ th* mitten. It’s sure haid t' roll in wealth an’ be square. Many a feller rides high who ain't an aviator. Too often the cream of society is like clabber. When people look daggers they’re usually at swords points. A good copper should be a uia.i o' metaJ. Ho hum, loafin’ and lovin' is some fellers livin'. To make a story wilt, nip it in th' bud. , o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. • « 1. “Hosanna." 2. A kind of seaweed. 3. General Hooker and General Lee. 4. English General during the American Revolution. 5. The Netherlands. 6. Australia. 7. Host. 8. 1 Samuel. 9. In the Gulf of Mexico, off the count of Louisiana. 10. Augusta. o *“ TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File March 13. 1915.—Rev. Honeywell j condemns the modern dance, cards and theater. Fred Busebe. chairman of committee to raise *SOO for county farm agent reports he is near the goal. Harry Thaw acquitted of trying to escape from Mattewan asylum. Mrs. Lucy Gregory, pioneer lady of Decatur, succumbs to a four months illness. i Loyis Worthman and Phillip Schrock purchase new cars. Bluffton loses to Montmorencie, • 22 to 21 in state tournament at Bloomington. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and Mrs. M. F. Shirk visit in Fort Wayne. Miss Eleanor Forbing is visiting 1 her sister at Sidney, Ohio. Kukelhan Brothers are showing 1 some fine cattle to be sold at auction Monday. ■ o • • . Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is probably the most pronounced indication of ill-breed-ing? A. .The voice; if a person shouts, screams, or shrieks, it is an indication of ill-breeding. Q. Should a woman remove her hat at the theater? A. Yes; it is the courteous thing to do. However, with the modern small hat. it is not so important. Q. At what age should the training of a child begin? A. In the cradle; a child is never too young for training to begin. —_o ♦ — 4 I Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Scorch If peroxide is used to remove scorched stains from white fabrics do not iron directly on the spot moistened with peroxide, as this leaves rust stains on the garment. Place a clean dry cloth over the spot and iron with a medium warm iron, replacing the fop cloth when the peroxide soaks through. Dry Skin A dry, scaly skin can often be remedied by using a good cleansing cream instead of soap, and applying a skin lotion at bedtime. Poached Eggs Add half tea«poonful of vinegar io the poaching eggs and it will make them hold together. STERN PROGRAM CONTINUED FKOW PAGE ONE ing organizations, and Anothony Fix, a leading brewer alleged to be one of the chief, if uot the | chief financier of the revolt iU .addition to Venizelos' millionaire

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. IM-

wife. Tho newspaper Acropolis, before the revolt was smashed, reported I that the government arrested 1 Christ Stephanou, Greek-Ainerlcan I [ son of an American tobacco mag- ■ natc, as being a financial backer. ('leaning up the remnants of the rebels, government destroyers, clewed in last night on the submarine Katsonls. on which rebel officers hud fled from (’avails yesterday. The destroyers forced the ship to halt and took the ottlcers aboard as prisoners. ■ ——o * With Our Subscribers Leroy Beer, well known farmer of route 3. Decatur was a business visitor here Tuosday and signed up for the paper. Louis Kliene of Woodburn was transacting business here yesterday and renewed hie 'paper. Frank Jones of Fort Wayne was visiting friends and relative* here yesterday and signed up for the paper. GOVERNOR TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ter new state codes and existing federal codes. The police board will consist of four members and will regulate expenditures of the department. Ten members of the planning ' board were appointed last week. 1 .Five of them are department heads serving as ex-officio members. ‘ Five others were appointed by the governor and one more is to be named later. The judicial council will study court procedure and recommend changes. It will lie composed of a judge or former judge of the utile supreme court; a member or former member of the appellate court; two circuit or superior court judges; chairmen of the judiciary A committees of the bouse and senate, a member of the faculty of a law school and 1 two attorneys. Other boards and commissions created by the legislature includ- I ed: A commission to study highway : needs and submit recommenda- 1 tions to the 1937 legislature. A commission to study taxation < needs and submit recommenda- < tions to the special session of the t Icgislatuie. A beautician’s liourd to regulate i : and license beauty culturists. 1 A milk control board to adiuin- | ister milk control law. A committee to study needs for safety regulations in small coal mines. A committee to weed out unnecessary state records and docu- ' ments. ‘ A commission to plan a niemor- ' ial at Fort Wayne to Anthony 1 Wayne. A William Henry Harrison ‘ memorial commission. s o , . . Budget Director Bill Is Signed • i Indianapolis, March 13 —(UP' — . A bill creating the position of state ; budget director .to replace fine pre- , sent state budget clerk, was signed j today by Gov. Paul V. McNuttOther bills signed by the governor would: Make the intangible* tux applicable to postal savings certificate*. Exclude charitable deposits from pr. visions of the 1933 bank taxation act. Permit municipalities to conty in which the municipality its located. o— —— DECATUR LIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE charge. Mr. Rentz, local florist, decorated the tables with beautiful flowers and coat lapel roses marked the covers for each member. Donnabelle Fennimore opened the program with a tap dance. Rose Mary Fullcnkamp and Miss Fennimore presented a song and dance number and Jimmy Brennan closed the program with a tap dance.

SALE CALENDAR March 14—N. J. Wyss. B’4 uiilos booth of Fort Wayne ou State road No. 37. Mar. l<s— Anna C. Bulkhead, so. 13th st.. Decatur; 6 room house and 7 acres of land. Mar. 18—J. W. Foor, 1 wile east, of Mercer, Ohio. Road No. 54. Mar. IB—Stotler. Knott & Ervin 1 mi. wept of Willshire, Road 527. Mar. 20 — Melvin Mallonee, 2 miles south and I*4 miles west of ’ Decatur. Mar. 21—A. B. Showalter, 3 mi. so. of Convoy Road No. 49. Mar. 22—Decatur & Chattanooga I stock sale. Mar. 23 —Elmer Trickcr. 2 properties on Oak street. Mar. 25 —Art Merriman, Zanesville, Ind. Horse sale. Mar. 27—Cloyd E. Stover,'3 mi. west Hird 1 mile south of Kock- • ford. Ohio. i Mar. 28—Nathan Nelson. ■% mile •. east, ’4 rod® south ot Geneva i Mar. 211 -Decatur and Chattai uooge community sale.

BANK BANDIT IS SENTENCED Merritt Longbrake Taken To Michigan City For 25-Year Term Michigan City, Ind. March 13-(UP)-Sentenced U> 25 years on a bank robbery charge within 24 hours after hie return to Indiana. ' Merrit Longbrake. 39, Claypool, became an inmate of the state prison today. Longbrake pleaded guilty in Wabash circuit court late yesterday to a charge of 'bombing the state exchange bank of Roann Feb. 20. He was sentenced immediately by Judge B. D. Kennedy. Longbrake wus arrested in Omaha Neb.. Sunday and returned to Indianapolis Monday night. He was taken to Wabash late yceterday. indicted by the grand jury and arraigned. State policemen who returned the fugitive said lie was docile and expressed willingness to accept any penalty offered by the court. The Roann bank W»u robbed of *1.200 by a lone bandit while most of the town’s population was fighting a nearby barn fire. Authorities claim the fire was started by the bandit to draw attenttion away from the bank. State police said Longbrake also admitted bank robberies at Huntsvibe and Hicksville, 0., in 1933. Ixingbi ike was arrested in connection with those robberies at Kokomo in June 1933 and escaped from the jail at Bellefontaine, 0., a month later while awaiting trial th re. —. o British Author Freed Under Bond Chicago, March 13 —(UP) —Evelyn J lin Stratchey was released on *SOO bond today after a secret hearing on a' warrant seeking his deportation. Evidence taken at the bearing will be sent to secretary of lobor Frances Perkins in Washington for final decision. Meanwhile Stratchey hurried away to Clevelind to fill a lecture engagement similar to the one at Glencoe, Illinois, last night, which was followed by his arrest by immigration authorities who characterised him as u "red." o Man Sentenced On Statutory Charge Cfiown Point Ind., March 13 — (Un —Convicted in Lake criminal court o na charge of criminally attacking an eight-year-old East Chicago girl. Lazzo Resets. 35. Indiana Harbor .steel worker, w>is sentenced late yesterday to a life term in the state prison. —— o FLIERS START CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fly in testing the automatic flying equipment and a new type of radio directional compass under the auspices of tho U. S. department of commerce, bureau of aeronautics. Eugene Vidal, former football star now directing the aeronautics bureau, had said that the plane in one of its tests would fly "about 1,000 miles westward.’’ This may be the ti ip to which Vidal referred. None knew except the bureau director and the men in the cockpit. Vidal also had said that short flights of from 100 to 200 miles had been planned but the plane had 1.000 gallon* of gasoline aboard and unusual preparations, which kept workmen busy all night, had lieen made preceding this morning’s takeoff. The beavily-loaded lew wing Douglass plane gained altitude slowly as it left the airport; then it turned westward toward the Pacific. Its windows were blackened with paint so tliaß the few observer* on the field, none permitted dose to the plane, could uot determine how many men were rilling on the mystery flight.

IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN’T FEEL WELL When we eat too much, our food decays in our bowels. Our friends smell thi decay coming out of our mouth and call ii bad breath. We feet the poison of thidecay all over our body. It makes us gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. What makes the food decay in the bowels’ Wall, when we eat too much, our bile juice can’t digest It. What is the bile jyiee? It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless 2 pinta of it are flowing from our liver in’o our bowel# every day. our movements get hard and constipated and 44 of our food decays In our H feet of bowels. This ogew sends poison al, ovei our body every sig minutes. When our friends smell ouf had breath (but we don’t) and we feel like a whipped tomcat, don’t use a mouthwash or take a laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills which gently start the flow of your We juice. But It "something better” is offered you, don’t buy it,, for It may be a calomel (mercury) pill, whieh loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum In many people. Ask for Carter’s Littlt Liver Pills by name and get what yoi ask for—2sf. ©last, C.M.Co.

Capt. Albert Kegenbergor. army filer who in 1927 spanned the Pacific in a transport plane, was iu charge. His co-pilot was CaptClayton Bissel, also of the army ulr corps- They and four associates had been borrowed by Vidal for the teats. The plane also was leased from tho builders. The flight will test the dfi

Eat it when you like I for its fine flavor .. . but I EAT IT EVERY MEAL FOR ITS LAXATIVE BENEFITS — Relieve Common Constipation ——J Within 14 Days by Eating A more I Prnn-O-Wheat Bread Regularly natural remedy I ° FOR CONSTIPATION] You will find the reguhruic dal You'll find PRUN-O-WHEAT help to tone up most systems and in and day out... of such BREAD one of the most delicious restore regular health habits. laxative or regulative foods J breads you’ve ever tasted. You can Toy THIS 14-DAY TEST FRUN-0 WHEAT BREAD rjß eat it for its fine flavor w henever , , provide a more pleasant and natiriH you choose. But it must be eaten Have everyone m yourjarmly eat reJirf for common ■ regularly—a few slices at every a slice or two of PRUN-O-WHEAT J meal—to get the benefit of its regu- BREAD with each meal. They K B ktive action. ,lke for its delicious combination ■ If you want to protect yourself °f fruity, nut-like flavors. They 11 I and your family from the dangers of like it even better when they ve had J ■ constipation, you will find that a chance to find out how it helps to ■ PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD has a restore that feeling of vigorous, ■ gentle, but definite regulative ac- healthy, energy! Ask your grocer tion. for a loaf today. CONTAINS I There are no added drugs in II ni C IT Its e,e "tgulative propertia: lUI PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD . . . Jl UL b I I’l wheat and concentrated prunt *2 only the mild, natural laxative ■ properties of flaked wheat and con- — — — ***■ ■■■ flb ■ I = «,p™. i uK..pu,.h.,eb > ppu n*o*whEAi I This natural mixture combines 3 sound, energy-building food values I X Y I with valuable vitamins, minerals g ndtUFCll JLGXGU&C ) TOOQ | and other natural properties that I Hud&xm. Smad/ud 7 WORLD RECORDS AT DAYTONI ' 1 . ‘v —■iirw’W.S'—'i'.’y. \ fk Jt ~4 I Sir M.lcolm Campbell at wheel of record, breakiu® Hud,on equipped with Electric Baud a» ax... Sir MALCOLM CAMPBELL UmUS® PROVES PERFORMANCE AND RUGGEDNESS IN STOCK MODEL SEDAN Again Hudson gives you proof of power, per- {at Daytona Urach, hu J formance, ruggedness—instead of claims. . Speed— nearly a mile and a half a minute! Accel- gga eration — and lightning fast shifting with the <fi»ing»urt) gj. Electric Hand—a mile at 68.18 m.p.h. from a yjji standing start! Ruggedness—a record in second s-mite 862JJ gear at more than 70 m.p.h.—“most savage pun- MIB ishment I ever gave a car,” said the driver. (w»ing»urt) * Remember, a stock Hudson sedan set these (»t»n**««t»G records—a car picked at random from a dealer’s 7( jij showroom by A.A.A. officials. Come in and see l-ldtoaieter s its duplicate. And, by all means, drive it before <»«—a««» — —. «r«r. fIND lOOK AT THE Ml®. ’’ THE ELECTRIC HAND ... Easier, safer driving j. ss ®. . . faster, smoother shifting, with both hands "'j „„ always on the wheel. An exclusive feature, standard on Hudson Custom Eights; optional (for small amount extra) on ail other 1935 Hudsons. *■ , luiiNMjl [HUDSON —- — — P. KIRSCHI& SON COR. FIRST & MONROE STS. 1 ’ 1101 " ’ - i TUNE IN ON HUDSON REVUE" tMtarix K.t. Sm.tk-Ev.rv

I ciency of the robot pilot and also' • I of u new type of compass which . ! requires tho beams of two radio broadcasting stations as its guide. The fliers expected to pick up Honolulu beam* 1,000 miles out. They may go on from there to 1 the Hawaiian Island*. Or they may. as Vidal seemed to intimate, turn back.

• '''ces are ;k| V 3 ' Will |, (‘state inn, (|,„ JW ■ prepay t h MI W lion on South I ttk " t'-r. SaturdaVte® at 1:30 p. m,’ _l>M)ami lt -„ s .. c ,| ul)|| -|