Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Evo- DECATUR glug Except » DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. tatcred at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter, I. H. Heller ..._ Preaident A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — — — $ b 2 One week, by carrier ..... .11 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail ......... .35 Three months, by malt .. l.J'f Six months, by mail ._ 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year t at office—-——. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. H 5 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. There was no foolin' about the: first day of spring. Huey Long may start on that! Hammond woman who was carry-j ing about $175,000 in her purse. I She seems to have all the wealth, in the state corraled and every-) body is wondering how she came! about such a fortune. . y. With spring comes the need fcr I the now hat. suit or coat, new furniture in the home ami possibly . a new auto. Visit Decatur stores! where you'll find wide selections: in all lines and merchants and; clerks anxious to serve you. Now that spring is here you'll be kept busy. There is the garden ; and lawn to tend to; the house to, paint; fixing the steps and porch. I house-cleaniug, hauling the ashes away, putting up new curtains and doing the hundred and one jot’s put off during tho winter months. It's the season of growth and ac- . tivity. The west is suffering from an other devastating dust storm. Crops are being ruined and th: outlook for a wheat stand in Kansas and other states is the poorest I iir years. The Secretary of Agri-1 culture has removed all restric-j tions from spring wheat planting) in every state, believing that the | yield will be below normal this year. Bluffton is going to pass an ordinance similar to one proposed here for the licensing of dogs and the picking up of the strays. Even if the dogs wear city license lags,, it will not keep them off the streets amt lawns, so some arrangement must be made to round them up. The ‘dog pound'' will be the place for all strays and will to a great extent be the means of combating the nuisance of which citizens complain. Architects and federal government rdspresonlatives arc making an inspection id Hie Homestead site, preparatory to its acceptance by the government in the next few months. Practically all the con structiou work, except the building of the cisterns and the completion of tho sewers has been done. Details pertaining to Hie tenant's moving into the houses will be worked out in the meantime and eventually the homestead division will bustle with the play and activities: of men, women and children. Harry Miesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayer’s Association, estimates possible savings of more than $3,506,000 to taxpayers, if five laws passed by the last legislature are enforced in local communities. The laws deal with appropriation of public fluids, transfer of balances. the obtaining of permission to make additional appropriations and the fixing ot the time when township trustees shall take office.

Local governmental units will no doubt be glad to comply with the provisions which tend to bring about savings. The radio operators will not : solvo our troubles or turn the ' , world into an Utopia. They have their pet schemes and it seems that in the last 1900 years about ’ , everything has been tried and yet ] nothing perfect has been devised and probably never will be. Sue- 1 cess Is largely up to the individual, assuming that the good breaks fol- , low and It seems there is a lot of sound louie in the old story of industry aud thrift. That's the way our forefathers did it and it might be the way to start over. According to news reports from , New York City, tiremen there re- a cently attended a $75,000 tea party. They responded to an early morn | ing alarm and found flames en gulfing a five-story warehouse stocked with tea. With character- ' istie skill, they attacked fire, using j 4 several hose streams. As the water p heated in the flames and filtered , 'down through the packages, a finely I brew of tea ran out into the gut- j her. Firemen will tell you. howj 1 a* ) ever, that there never was a file that could be considered a j , party." Fires bring hard work, j i danger—death. The National Board ’ j •of Fire Underwriters reports that I thousands of people lose their lives | in fires annually, while the prop . i ;<>rty‘ loss runs into tliundreds of, 1 : millions of dollars. This loss di- 4 • rectly concerns everyone—fire may < ! strike anywhere without warning. i j unless proper precautions are tak- ? ; en. Check over your property to j lay. Look for fire hazards in con- J I nectlon with the chimney, the furnace or stove, the heating pipes, t : hot ashes, rubbish and papers. < | paint or oil-soaked rags, and electric wiring and appliances. Check up on careless habits that invite I i 'fire —especially in connection with U matches and smoking materials. Train children to be careful. Subistitute safe habits tor your olu I careless ones. • • —.—. — - ♦ 5 Answers To Test 11 Questions v Below are the answers to the c Test Questions printed t on Page Two.— r ♦ - — * c • 1. 1914. 2. Yes. f , 3. Checkers. 1 Approximately 25,000 miles. ' 5. Ben Nevis. Scotland. ; 6. Commemorative inscription ■ on a tombstone or monument over , a grave. J 7. President Taft ' S. Plaved the fiddle. ' • !>. a large tropical cat. ] I Id. It is about 107 miles above , 'the mouth. ! Q • Former Notre Dame ; President Serious ; South B 11' r i J --The Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, < S. eighth president of -the J university of Notre Dam-', was re- < ported - rioii.-ly ill iere t day. H , its suffering from nephritis compli- j , by di.>b-it--, ile lias been fail- , ing for Hie past month and his con- ; dition become aim - four daye ago. , Father Cavanaugh became I’resi- ) d -nt in ID"! at the age of 35 and < held Hie office until U’lH when ! canon law made it necessary for ' I him to re-sign ill'' post. He » <>4. In ■ Good Town — Decatur .IVUVVSAMAVVWA/VVWVIAW At RIVERVIEW Owing To Many Requests The Ozark Rambler will appear again Friday and Saturday Nights Friday night with orchestra. Saturday night with special entertainment with Dock the I Master of Ceremonies. Hi Meyer I

Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Q. Whvn gitfwto are Invited for a house-party, should they be invited for a definite period, and told the exact day and hour they are expected to arrive? A. Yes, always. iQ. Do people ever make formal calls in the evening? A. No; formal calls should be made in the afternoon. Q l.s it permissible to wear glittering ornaments when in mourn-: ing? A. A' little dull Jet is all that may j be worn. —o ~ j Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE Hair Bruches Hairibruedios can be cleaned without softening the bristles by using' soda dissolved in cold water. After | flaking well, stand aud brush on i the point of th.' handle in a shady 1 placeMeringue Pie Add one teas.|M>ouful of biking I powder to the well-beaten whites ’ of two eggs before adding the sugar, j aud the meringue (il: will be nice and fluffy. Kitchen Scissors A pair ot heavy scissors kept in i the .kitchen utensil drawer will be' found invaluable for cutting m«»its for sakuls, and many other pur- i ipotes. * ~ TWENTY 7 !EARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ March 22—Estimated attendance at revival far is 160,000. Collect-! inns total $2,075 and decisions 1.254. St. Marys congregation held a . special service praying for peace' of th? world yesterday. Death of Fred Hoffman. a leading citizen. causes widespread -sorrow. W. H. Smalley of Jackson. Michigan becomes field manager for the sugar company. Rev. L. C. Heseert resigns as pastor of the Reformed church to take a charge at Crestline. Ohio. Ths Indianapolis Federal baseball club h in hands of receiver. L. F. Schroder sells his interest ' in Republic Stock Food company I to O. F. Koenei.tinu. o BILL PROVIDES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB led cortfcretsional bonus forces. House Democratic leaders were divided. Speaker Joseph VV. Byrns voted for the Vinson bill, acting majority leader Edward Taylor, voted against it. Few such dramatic scenes have occurred in the house. Not since the vote last session on, the gag rule to protect the president's economy act, had a vote been so close. Byrns voted at the end of the final roll call. Until he cast his vote, the roll call stood 201 to 204.

-r-r++++++-r++-M-l-++++++++-r++++-|-4-+++++++-t-H"!":"l+T+ i WALL PAPER | ♦ i •fa I f Solves the Modern Decoration Problem. Our stock is T ? complete with all the new color effects, in the water + $ fast and sun tested papers £ A Roll * t Price OC and up 1 ♦ 1 + + General Elec. Lamps i M Cleansing Tissues •>(s , T J 60 Watt IvL 500 sheets O«?C I <■ t X Johnsons Gio-Coat + j and applier QQ Sani Flu * h Cleaner * X $1.25 value t/OC w ' th brush. 50c value itUK. 4. + + i Imitation Vanilla I Flavor,ng Extract rt- Wo °' S ” on 9 e ,0P QOp . 3 ox. bottle Z£>C cleaning, large size UiFV . ? • X Rubber Sponge for < T Cleaning Wall 1 41 t Paper IOC COLGATES ; x — lO c SOAPS ' T Coty Face Powder no ryftar - 17 - . ! it sl.lO size b"C /4 ,fZ 77 / pec ! i I Sr J ; Renuzit Dry Cleaner PF ' <> 1 gallon cans OtJC sLir Cake ' ' J 2 gallon cans sl.lO ‘ . 1 • | Moaby’g _g~?K " l ® ulck Dryi ," a ! , ssß\ | Enamel for , 11 AA_ 7 “■ 7 A\ 1 furn ' ture , ’nd ' I MTn K — .- ■■■''A \ I general house ; fl LU fc j ' painting. II the New Antiseptic E,Bh Xr’ ! A pleasant but powerful u k |j pW < germicide used full-strength ”. 1 * ‘ '• in entirely new way. A S 1 Priced at ■ I! touch releases automatic K 'WgcjM 11 ; spray for easy, efficient 1 OO application. AC 11'1 ■ I <SM(* Reg. Large Sixe 7t)C i: EASTER GREETING CARDS . 5c and 10c * Holthouse Drug Co. • » ;; if its Drugs—we have it. . 4~C*A4.***4>***4~M*’r+**4-++++4>4-+*++++++++++'i , +++++++ , ii+'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARHI 22,

> He supported the Vmion bill. he did yesterday. But the change giving a temporary victory to the Vinsou forces, i.rsiii bu'. a niinuii' Rap. E. R 1 j Cox, D.. Ga., William B. Oliver, D„ ' Ala., and Rep. Hatton Sumners, D.. Tex., switched as southern sup ' porters shouted out the rebel cry. Rep. Allen T. Treadway, IlMaas., immediately after the hubdub died down on the Vinson vote, offered the Tydlngs-Cochian bill as ' a substitute. The bill provides for i payment of tho bonus in negotl- | able bonds, which would reach pai ! value in 1945. I A roll call vote was forced. Its 'defeat was assured. The same bill j yesterday on a teller vote received j only 74 votes. KEEP POLITICS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE administration C. Stillman, Hopkins’ representative who had taken | over control of unemployment aid |in Ohio, was driving deeper into - charged of "political Interference ; and corruption" in this stute. Stillman today ordered investigation of the spoilage of nearly 1.- ! tW.OOtI pounds of canned meat f ir I relief and of charges that the meat was tstored and transported after it i was known to be unfit for use. IThe meat allegedly spoiled in Toledo, was stored there for a time, then was trucked t> Columbus ! where it was destroyed with an . acid. The county grand jury here was ' <|uetstioninfi. at the same time, into ! Hopkins’ allegations that Francis Poulson, state democratic chairman | for Governor Martin L. Davey; John McCombe. democratic head- ! qu>ii ters official, and relief workers j had ti ilicited funds to make up a 1 Dai ?y campaign deficit. PRIMARY LAW — I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB that we will have a chance to “count their noses every two years." The bill also brought protests from leaders of the national pro gressive party. John Zahnd, Indianapolis. national chairman, declared that the law would keep his party off the ballot as well as any (other minority party which the major parties w ish to squelch. Although aimed at communists. ; the bill provides that any pany i which advocates overthrow of the , ' government may be denied a place i on the Indiana ballots. Numbered among the other elec- : tion bills approved was an übsen ; iee voters law. It applies to persons who are unable to reach the polls because of business or un- j : avoidable reasons but does not ap ’ ply to persons who are ill. The legislature passed another, bill which sets out four reasons ) for contesting an election. They ) tire irregularity or misconduct ot an election official; ineligibility of the contested mistake or fraud in ' the official count of the vote; when the eontestee has been convicted of an infamous crime previous to i the election, without reversal or! _

> jpardon. j The saiuo bill gave the governor , authority to appoint a special judge . to hoar clsction contorts affecting a regular judge. An effort to cut down the num- • I ber of names on ballots in the pri niary was made in a bill which re ■ j quires that declaration of candi- • - dacy must be accompanied by a i petition signed by a specified num ' j her of voters. ' Salaries of members of election | boards were placed on a sliding I scale basis ranging from $1,200 * 'year in Marlon and Utke connties to SSOO in the smallest counties. The legislature amended the I i election registration law to dim : inate township assessors ns regis I tration officers. The bill requires . the county clerk to record and rej ceipt registration transfers, setting the fee at 5 cents for each • I registration or transfer. CHI RCH LEADER 'j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I treasurer, will be held at Bluffton, ! Thunsday of n »xt week. Tim annual I conf-crence will convene in Final I Church. Fort Wayne ou April 29 and continue over the following . Sunday. Three Children Burned To Death Mondovi. Wi-s., March 22— (UPIThree children of Lloyd Goes per- . i«hed t -<kiy in flumes that destroyi fourth child is near death. ' cd tb. ir farm home near lure. A The dead; Margaret. 11. Lloyd. Jr.. 8. and Raymond. 2 Ruwdl. 5. ■ wan seriously burned in the flames I which started when kerosene used Ito start ti fire xploded. President's Secretary Slowly Losing Ground > ] T, — Washington Marell 22—(Ul’I- ' Col. Louis McHenry flows. White ) House secretary, continued slowly to lose ground in his fight f r life. i it was announced today “Secretary Howe laid a comfortI able night but he its gradivdly grow I ing weaker." a liuillettin iiwued by j Dr. Ross T Mclntire, White llouw physician, said. WANTED —A grain drill and fertilizer attachment. Prefer a 12 l»oe drill, ("boles Friend. Fonner St<> k Farm. 70-k3tx

- x-sWiftt MW «' XJ b K AaUCWWCS* MADISON *L K , M g « The Family’s Theatre It Today and Saturday x 2—Features—2 Bob Steel Buffalo Bill, Jr. * « . " in ,n “Pals of the : “BIG CALIBRE” Prairie” 10c and 15c & 5 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY : « A picture you will long remember. x — _ ——— IJIr- 1 Wn■ A* ■ K : ri:l din ltd BMu fih (fl 3 5 EiinFl ’'Vikini IliliU •'"w * :« I'' ■ 'I jKfiyV* ' "■ L iwari ' HKH rjAT LEVINE } S ■ m W J| ■ Mk, H w I ■ rtW-. W B l B I s 4 Ik Ik xB .■ • F » it ▼ ■ 15 ! jgs tßl 'i' X 'KV I 4 W I B * 1 I Wsl 1* I I V J hI mi u k 1-ZjFl* ;F LY O N MMARITZAM » ‘a me HAwoit k * X VOW STROHEIM ; AIRRIGHT F« r ' x • MMrk wiitiAwi wk I BUSH RAKCWEtL r " •’ ••”• L W ■ wyßaWiWi <> a + - x x\\ m—- - . .w'mpk w W&a _ fly jMmWMmmaMKsWBmKmK iJwfjTTW - x J r *1 I Iti; ttaW - . . f - vaißSSiy 'SA ♦ >< JraSSSB : . > m '■ HE TOOK HIS GIRLS Where He Found Them . . . ; ;; a Until the Right One tame Along .. . And Then It ; 'I “ Was Too Late! £ MATINEE 10c & 15c EVENING 10c A 25c f 1 ».« « «*

Aviation Movie At Madison Theater ‘ The outanding aviation enthusiast in the Hollywood film colony in Bon Irtvn. He b n >t only a practical : pilot, but is officially a commimioned officer in the United States Army Aviation Iteaerve Com* i» the -:22nd Pursuit Group located at I-on Beach. California. In addition to flying hie own • pboie. a fast Lm klie- d-Vega. Hen : Lyon ie familiar witii Ute controte i and handling of all type* of heavier i thanair craft, from light pursuit plant s to heavy passenger trtms-) ports and army Immliers. Lieut. Lyon, however, ran into a “new" one while playing the role s 'of an aviator in "Crimson Romance" for *.s(vt Pictures. The start Ot the story shows the character a-s a 1 mechanic in an airplane factory in 1916. To ke.p in the correct atmosphere <>f the period Vie resourceful property department located un old "Jenny" which would fly. This particular tjipe of plane was ' originally used as an army training ' plane, but owing to the nwiny cas- .' ualtr >s fr -m accidents, owing to defective design, the War Apartment ' ordered all "jenny” tytpe pianos completely dretroyed by burning. 1 How this lone survivor, the onlyone existing as far as is known, escaped the general conflagnitiou is a story in Itself, but seeing the plane i I with the motor actually warming up. intrigued the photoplay-aviator. 1 He ashed innumerable quwstions fr m Al Wilson, famous stunt pil >t wlto wtis to fly it and tlrtn wituoilt , warning Ben Lyon climbed in and j ' "took off.” Director David Howard and his ' i staff were left on the ground below ’ with visions of their production i schedule ruined through lo Girl to Woman

NO need for girls to suffer every month from periodic pains, he.ui.uhe or sideache. In girlhood Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a very beneficial tonic. This is what Miss Hazel Moore of 114*2 W. 4th St., Michigan

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■ City. Ind., ’aid: "When drwlopmg into wre manhood I bocarae thin and num M "" '‘tv peins and treatpe were no eeven I woull he in bed a week « cmkl hardh up mv bad I had hardly finished (he eeeviid fcou™ Dr Pieme n Favoeiie Prenenpnon when I gamed in weigh! and all my laid disappeared I have never been iroubled in (bat way since New sue. labels St) cte. i Write Dt P < » CHmc ttunalo, N\ , for tree medical advice.

star, and nothing could be done! about it. All hands heaved a sigh! ot relbf when Lyon.s finnlly returned making a i*rfect "three-point" | lan ling, ami turned over the controls to Wilson. Wlbb camera ready, the stunt pilot took oft, and then a- the Ivorritied Lyon looked on. the "jenny crashed into the earth, a perfect "ci>ick up." To thia day B n Lyon does not I know that the "cra< k-up" was deliberately made by Wlteon- He still things hs had a lucky from Injury or ipiwssiule dou

SUNDAY - MONDAY -Tt ESDAY E M.l.ncc SUNDAY 2P. M. 10s-2S« FIRST SuSHE SHOT THE WORKS B FOR THE MAN SHE LOVED! S She was ho gvo’dion ang«l po (•Cling him ogainvt (he rulhl«»» sale that chppsd ho wmgel The gloeiouely " *kJ I human dory of a woman to desperate 4. * ly in love she risked her life fa prove Adolph ZvSoi preienii MYRNAIOY\CARY GRANT 1L I Ut\ *1 thl l « Vereaeeer »><■..e -(•» lOSCOt KAtNS j|g B HO(**T CAVANAUGH • OtAH J A Jf KF B 13e ti* -- - 4 \ L M j Added—A ( HARLIE ( HASE Cometh -<nd i Musical iinß Tonight and Saturday - | “THE WINNING TICKET” I With Leo Carrillo. Louise Fazenda, led Heal'. I ‘ IT'S ALL IN FUN! A Riot from Start to f inish! A Snuleß < a-second Jov-ride You can't stop howling at! I : Added—“AN ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS”. \ Cad*] !in COLOR—and—“LAW OF THE WILD." lOc-I.k ' ——ll 1111 l 1 IIWII !!■ TTff-nnr"--'- J ~ eT CORT ‘ i First Sunday Evening Show at 6:00 Matinee a. -AC -. . — r --3 S ; tWHILE YOUR HEART 5085... YOUR LIPS WILL BE i ! Jjk -s, LAUGHING) // | ‘ : 'A I i : S Jl-Ibl ■ VmilWp' *I ® I - db a R B H ?jE SIHS SS £>-:* 'ewJa - jsf in brH bi * If -Ml- lE2S - MF tra. •> • Z'4-" s .. MR -r» J LYb-ie' 1 BFMr tre AJi “ r a c y " war 8 xr W nuns •- ' JIMMV W B Wolf*’ “ «. DURANTE lang • J I I.W 7 ADDED—TONI H °q* R neWS, * "EASY MONEY” and FOX — TONIGHT “TAKA ( HANCE NITE’’ SATURDAY—BUCK JONES “THE FIGHTING SHERH I Plus-’Andy Clvde Comedy — Scrappy < l,l § ‘ l()c -15 c K— - ’ 1; Watch for—Edw. G. Robinson "THE WHOLE TOWN S TALKING

l : ’" ' , '" l ; Mm ■?. ? Sumi.. ' u’.l - ( r. M.IUr Mamn., ■