Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Bntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post CW!sc« as Second Class Matter. H. Heller President 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 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail — — 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana Le»gue of Home Dailies. Be on hand for the opening event—the big parade at 7:15 o’clock Monday evening. Welcome to the mayors. We know they come from good towns, but while here they’ll enjoy being in the garden spot of the world. Congress is going to hold up the issuing of one-half cent pieces, just ■ when a lot of us thought we would get a few pocket trinkets. Illinois can and should use the electric chair twice in the next few months, the girl killer and the fiend who brutally ki'led the college professor occupying i.. Chris Eicher, former county commissioner and a man well informed on county affairs has been named to the county council, succeeding the late Mathias Kirsch. Mr. Eicher's service as official and years of experience in public work equip him well for this important post. Decatur did not have a parking lot until a few weeks ago and its advantages will no doubt be noticed Saturday night. The lot is being used to house the tents for the cattle and horse shows and will not be available for parking this week-end. It will make us appreciate it more and clearly indicate the need for more free parking places. Most communities have seen the passing of the interurban lines, but for the first time in the history of the sta'e, electric railway cars will be used in carrying mail between Fort Wayne and Newcastle. Maybe it this form of revenue can be obtained by the traction lines it will save them from bankruptcy, or a. least make it possible for them to operate. The bui'ding of. additional sewers in Decatur would relievo a present

ft CHICAGO! OLD HEIDELBERG INN I Colorful... Unique entertainment, ■; nightly, till 1 ...Famous for fish... B No cover charge .. . Air cooled. I NEW FIELD BUILDING Financial section...LlVE BROOK TROUT, LIVE LOBSTERS ... I other fish specialties...moderate £ prices ... ■ rsO Air-cooled. t < NW f . < STATION I ' 5 Eitel res- ■ I' tEbB taurants — ■ ■TiEg*, L ' convenient $ r \ also to ■ ■BhK ’ ’ \ Union K WTgm zZ-Y \ Station. a JUz OLD HEIDELBERG RANDOLPH AT STATE NEW FIELD BUILDING CLARK AT ADAMS N.W. RAILWAY STATION

need and provide for the future. The city is stalked with Ils present system ami it a sewage disposal plant is built later the new outlets to the river would serve a double purpose. The council is investigating the proposition and will appreciate the opinions and advice of thtose interested in building their home town. A person had to think twice In recalling who Frederick H. Gi’lett was, when announcement was made the other day of his death. A few years ago he was one of the outstanding members of congress, a former speaker of the House and was retired as Senator. He was an able statesman and served during the time when men of his viewpoint bad the front ranks. After all fame is fleeting In this country. City plant employes are stringing the electric wires for the stands and concessions to be located along the midway during fair week, it’s not the easiest job in the world since the old wood poles are no longer available and at a time when the installation of the new ornamental lighting system is underway. Hookups to the concessions will be made from the low voltage wires and every precaution taken to avert chances of accident. The Decatur school board has completed its organization with Ira Fuhrman, president; Mrs. Carrie Haubold, secretary, and Joe Hunter, treasurer. Mr. Hunter *s the new member of the board. Their job is an important one and there is no gainsaying that each member will render valuable public service during the coming year. The operation of the schools demands time and study of those charged with the responsibilities and Decatur is fortunate in having a board composed of citizens willing and anxious to serve in that manner. 0 * S TAR SIGN AL S * by OCTAVINE ~, For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to In. formation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persona born on the designated AUGUST 3 Most favored ones today are those who were born from Sept. 12 through October 2. General Indications For Everybody Morning- Bad. Afternoon-Fair. Evening—Fair. This is a fretful day with onlytrivial losses or gains. Today's Birthdate You should be interested in basic principles and should love astronomy. December. 1935. should be an excellent month to advance your financial interests or to travel.. Be careful to avoid nervousness, accident or sudden changes from July through October, 1936. Be very cautious during February, 1936. if you should handle money belonging to a partner. Also guard your health, for you may overwork. Beaders desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxlne in < are of this newspaper. Enclose •< 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. o , *~AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS _ | Thursday was a busy day at school. It is interesting to know i what a change can be made in a men's life when he w trained byworlds famous instructors. These boys just can’t wait until they get on the auction block Col. Earl Garten pened 'morning ict-tion with talk on pedigree reading on Hereford cattle. Col. Reppert then gave a short oddre-ss. Dr. Harry Thompson was next with th? address "Importance of little things.’’ He also gave the Repprrt school song which was (practiced. Col Garten talked next on the subject “A good ring man is just <l3 essential as a good block man.” The afternoon session was started with a lecture by Col. Roy Johnon. This lect><e was very interesting and this man is a fine example of what the Reppert School can renlly do. Col. Garten gave a talk on "How to get the first sale and what to do wnen youdo get it.” Rev. Harry Thompson closed tlje dayk work with a fine addrege. O .. . r, . Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

“I wish I was air-conditioned and not just streamlined

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. New York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit, and Los Angeles. 2. A period of a thousand years. 3. Wisconsin. 4. London. England. 5. First cousin. . 6. Christiania. 7. Mexico. S. American poet. 9. In the Adriatic Sea. 10. A banner or standard. o Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE When Baking Fish Line the pan in which the fish is to be baked with two layers of waxed paper, and there will be no greasy or fish-smelling pan to clean. Cleansing Powder Instead of punching through all the holes when the can of cleansing powder is opened, punch only four of the holes. When shaken plenty of powder will come out and the can will last longer. Giving Money When handing a bill to a person form the habit of mentioning

Heavyweight Contenders Await Bell in Chicago ———srtMkk —■ ” $ —- -Jl r -j w f i K ‘ > % 1 Amu - i ikW't > 1 /L 1 / JO/ ~ gw kWy j 1. L OF i M m W ■MB jgl I f I f J FBI • > i'• ■ / jar fl —Si'i* 4 MM*. Kin, \ . IF oSi / j »« \ Levinsky ; mMW jW Jjly. Louis Olli * WBHR M tawggjsw a, 2 " X' OH- i- 1

Waiting for the bell! Joe Louis, Detroit colored sensation, and Kingfish Levinsky, the reformed Chicago 'fish peddler, axe all set to cross heavyweight gloves at Coniiskey park in Chicago. the x/‘Brown .Bomber” who knocked out Prim#

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 193.».

J the denomination if it is over a I dollar. Say ’tw dollars.” “three] dollars” or “five dollars.” The per- j son who will do this will never receive short change. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File i- *“ *! August 2. 1915. —Tom Drnly re-1 signs as a traffic cop to accept a position in Fort Wayne. O. L. Vance elected president of: the Decatur school board. William Baker of Geneva gives a “jack-the-peeper” a shot gun reception. Erie railroad announces that its ! right of ways along their tracks ] will be leased to farmers. ■ I Miss Ruby Miller and Miss Alice Brandyberry are attending the s Baptist assembly at Franklin, Ind. f The Dr. Fred Patterson and C. s C. Pumphrey families are enjoying an outing at Rome City. Misses Edith Miller and Miss 1 Josephine Lang go to Detroit and i- Bay City for two weeks vacation, r John Runyan of Geneva is a busi iness caller here. t Joe Kortenber is visiting his brother. Dr. Will Kortenber at Earl Paxk, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schumaker 5 and daughters visit in Fort Wayne.

Camera in his last fight, is favored to win over Levinsky who hasn't fought for several months. If Louis wins, he will bo in line for a shot at fne . of the big three. sMax Schmeling, Maxie Baer, or , L James J. Braddock,, the present heavyweight king.

♦— ♦ ! Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. When a girl is engaged, and her fiance dies, is she pe, milted to keep all gifts that he has given to her? A. Yes, unless they were family heirlooms. Q. When calling on a friend just i before leaving town for a long | visit, what should one write in the ■.lower left corner of a card? . A. The letters P. P. C., a French [ phrase meaning, “to take leave.’’ Q. Should the monogram be embroidered in the corner ot a large dinner napkin? A. No; in the center. i o ISSUES RULES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE income tax the same as established merchants and other Hoosier citizens,, even though they do not reside in Indiana. Mr. Jackson said. Operators of concessions 1 selling merchandise are also sub1 ject to the Indiana store license • fee, although one license will allow ' the owm-r to operate any place in Indiana during the year. ’ All fairs will be visited this fall 1 by tax division field agents. Mr. Jackson revealed. ’I o .'Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

NOTED PRINCE DIES IN CRASH Marrying Alexis Mdivani Is Killed In Automobile Crash .Copyright 1935 bv UniUd Rrt-s) ■ Barcelona, Spain. Aug. - The shattersd body of Alexia Md vani, happy, charming Geo.g an prince whose success story centered , around hie marriag sto two Arne , ( . an Heiresses, lay today in ; beautiful swslde villa of htejuter The former husband of Louise Ai»n of New Por«- R - L an<l C ?"" i t.e Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow.| U 2 009.000 five and ten cent store heiress, was killed at the wheel of ■ a Rolls Royce kite last night. He was racing up into the foot ( hills of the Pyrenees from his sis-| er’s villa at Palamos on the Cato-1 lonian, ..oast.. No ta)<> a w '”* n guest to catch the Barcelona Marseilles Paris express at Figueras. 35 miles awny. Just outside Palamoa. on the winding hill road, his car was making 87 miles an hour. A turn in the road, and there loomed ahead «n obstruction left by road members. .Alexis swerved his car. « careened, ran into a ditch at dizzy speed, and overturned. Passersby took Mdivani’s crushed ] body from beneath the wreckage, i He died instantly. His woman com-, panion, identified by Civil Guards-1 men only today as Baroness Maud, Chyswen. was token to Giron clinic at Gerona desperately injured. An operation was performed at once. She remained unconscious. The youngest o the “marrying Mdivanis”. with two older brothers, and two older, sisters, Alexis ww happy as usual at the beautiful villa I of Russie Mdivani Sert. The woman guest o Mme Sert j was taking night express to Drrio from Figueras. Alexis volun-'

Saturday Specials Every item in this Ad is a Real Bargain. We urge you to shop early as in some cases quantities are limited. St. Dennis Cups Cereal Dishes Dessert Dishes A Splendid Cup Plain or Decorated Standard Size. For Evervdav Use. An Exceptional Value. Plain White SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 5c 5c 3c EA. EA. EA. qaitcfpq o CREAM PITCHRS v u 3C Practical in Size for either If Plain White, Each Coffee Cream or Cereal, each I*K , „ . . _ ... --innm-1 11 hm 32 Pc. M MM M LARGE SIZE Breakfast Sets L HL Vegetable Dishes Service (or Six [ll L phjn whi| . Ivory Background with Rose or Blue Decoration. EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL 79c IMPORTED CQ JO teapot lin J My With the purchase of any price Breakfast Set. SET Tea Pots in Asst. Colors $1.50 Value COPPER TEA KETTLES CHROMIUM PLATED. 5 QUART SIZE. A SPLEN- wB 8 DID BARGAIN, Each g of W* Men’s Dress Men’s $1 Dress ladies sloo SOCKS SHIRTS coolsummel 1 lain and Fancy Patterns. Plain Colors and Fancy DRE All Sizes. Patterns. Pretty Styles. SPECIAL SPECIAL Made of Cool Sheer Materials 9c 69c 78c SSCHAFTRfe HARDWARE out HOME FURNISHINGS

. drive her to the train. A devotee of sport to the extent that hl , illlw >aud Harbar “ their glamorous mar, lag® in W»k, he waited until the last moment. Police and civil guard. lookM at the speedometer in the wrecked car and saw that it retd 140 kiictera (97 milled an hour.) Alexis was 31. He wa» one of a colorful family of five, children o the late General Zakhar! Mdtvnni and hie late wife, of Tiflis. Georgia -onw a soviet Russian Republic David and Serge Mdivani. the elder brother., attracted Marshall Grams. Boston nainufacturer. He took them to the United States and put them into the Ma.sachu.ett. institute of Technology. They got tired of school and drifted to NewYork. They later went west. David married Mae Murroy. film actrej® She divorced him. iverge married first Pola Negri, actress, then Mary McCormic, opera singer. They ditwimArl him.

Public Auction SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening, 2:00 and 7:00 o’clock P. M. and every night thereafter during this term of school — at — CORNER SECOND & MADISON STS. These sales will be conducted by the students and instructors of the Reppert Auction School. Plenty of entertainment. Merchandise of all kinds. Encourage the students by your attendance. WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU. FRED REPPERT

ABANDON HOPF CQNTunmp from raaa o NB scribed himaeif as HopsoiTwTT Ing ton "contact" man. told 7 committee he bad talked with missing "key witness' Stll ?’ night. The senate group poena for Hopson’s appea ranrf , week ago in connection w‘th . h A. G. E s Hdmltted s7oo,non paign to defeat the utility bln. Robinson said he had ad V | se * Hopson not to appear, but told the committee It might "begin to either in Scarsdale, N. Y„ or M, ai „, Beach, Fla.” Robinson was mean, ed to resume testimony when 'he committee meets again Monday ' 0— — Every Little Bit Helpe Beaumont, Tex.— <U.R> -Joe a,. derson. 28. Negro, had only one m quest when he was sentenced ■„ serve 25 years for burglary, n, wanted credit for two months h< spewt in jail waiting for trial.