Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Excep' Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — I .02 One week, by carrier— .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail— 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 ■Jne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Ratee 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. We know little about it but we have a hunch it will be Louis in less than ten rounds. “ The way to beat the coal strike, if it does prove serious, is to fill your liins up now and be able to look wise when the middle of winter reaches here. With the closing of the baseball season, the Baer-Louis fight, the opening of college football, tennis and golf matches on over the country. there seems to be no reason why the fans should not enjoy this week. It seems to take a lot of time to get the relief work under way and we can’t help wondering why some one doesn't order a general shake up of those in charge if they can't get together. We don't believe the general public is interested in who does it but they certainly want it done quickly The Bluffton street fair is on this week and you may feel safe in seeing a good program if you attend. It is probably the oldest street fair in the United States, having run continuously for a week out of the year for a third of a century and is admitted to be the outstanding event of its e kind in the middle west. John Barrymore seems to have tired of his high school girl and is trying to get away from her. The young lady. Elaine Barrie, . chased him across the continent, or nearly so, and is now pouting in Kansas City. She would know, if she looked up the actor's past history that he is a dangerous gentleman with whom to fall in love. Italy still seems to have a chip on her shoulder and now England is letting the dogs bark. It looks very serious "over there" and if something don't happen soon, the first shot may not be far away. We hope and believe the United States will have the good judgment, .to remain neutral and to enter no conflict except in defense of this nation and the lives and property of her citizens. I CORT Tonight and Tuesday -.3 * t JOE E. BROWN “BRIGHT LIGHTS” Ann Dvorak - Patricia Ellis. Plus--Mickey Mouse and Fox News. 10-25 c — , Wed.-Thurs. “SUPER SPEED" j Norman Foster • Mary Carlisle Florence Rice t Also — Btfi D'Orsay "BETTER ( THAN GOLD." ( — Coming — < Janet Gaynor - Henry Fonda •THE FARMER TAKES A BRIDE’ , Chas. Bickford - Jane Withers , Slim Summerville - Andy Devine.

Everett W Watkins says Harold i L. Hikes, secretary of tho interior, is not happy. He declares he has been a Republican and Bull Moose, but never really a Democrat. Well. ' if its worrying him. there is no t reason we know of why he can't retire from the honor given him by President Roosevelt and if his worries interfere with his duties, : that's just what he ought to do. He is probably peeved becase he , wasn't given full spending power I of the $4,800,000,000, with which he 1 certainly has no business. ■ It will probably prove the wisest i course for the Decatur Light and Power Company to go forward on its own resources as in the past in preference to making a large loan from the government on which they would have to pay interest and furnish a mortgage that might tie them up in operation of their rural lines. The local plant has moved along successfully, by dealing on a fifty fifty basis with the farmer who wants power and light and there is no reason why this program can not continue. If the depression has taught us any thing worth while it surely has been to avoid unweildy debts. President Roosevelt is to make a ten-day tour through the middle west and will visit Indiana. That he will meet many people and talk to them face to face is assured. He has proven his greatness and we believe he still has the confidence of the majority of the people of America. He has done much the past three years to restore this nation, he is opposed to any interference that will entangle this nation in war. he is safe and sane and aggressive and progressive and if the people are wise, they will ' permit him to continue in office ' another four years. We just can 11 imagine any of those so far proposed getting any where with the big job which now appears rather well whipped. Beet lifting started this morning, three hundred will be put to work, this week, a hundred day run at : the sugar factor will start Thursday. That's good for three cheers for every one around here for it means added buying power, greater happiness, another step towards the end of depression. We have much to be thankful for in this community and there is no reason why we should not be moving along at a normal gait. The season has been about perfect this year and as a result it is expected the larg- ( est acreage ever harvested will be on this week. It is a remarkable fact that of the 13,700 acres alotted by the government for the Central Sugar company, a total of 13,341 acres will be harvested. The big plant is in excellent condition and Mr. McMillen and his assistants are looking forward to the most successful campaign of their experience. It's the realization of the anticipation of every one connected with the factory and those who are sincere in their support. It means the expenditure of him dreds of thousands of dollars to laboring men and farmers and its a great closing quarter to the year 1935. o * TWENTY - lEARS* AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrai File | Sept. 23—Mies Ethel Ruckman and Fred Okliy married by Glendening. American consulate at Stutgart struck by a French bomb. The Number sisters sell their property at Austin, Texas, to Kappa Alpha fraternity for $20,000. Mrs. David B. studabager of Cincinnati. Ohio, is visiting here. W. D. Ceil elected prenident of the Indiana Board and Filler Co. Barn ou the Joseph Bentz farm near Bobo burns with loss of $2,000. Many from Adams county are attending the Bluffton street fair. Governor Ralston and hit> staff are there today. Miss Agnes Kolme attend K. of C. dance at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Guy Johnson and children of Coiiunbus. Ohio are visiting relatives here. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

' The Problem May Be, Who’s to Cut the Pie-and How? i!■ ZvV / • ■

< —• Answers To Test Questions 11' Below are the answers to tho Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ -♦ 1. Twenty-five years. 2. American financier and railroad magnate. 3. No. 4. Tennessee river. 5. A black image on a light background; a shadow picture. 6. American manufacturer, ini' veutor and philanthropist. 7. Menus. 8. Harrisburg. 9. The first white child born ou American soil of English parents. 10. Michigan. 1. 1927. 2. A hard lustrous resin. 3. Sofia. 4. Francis Bret Harte. 5. Only two —by birth or by naturalization. 6. Mustard gas. 7. Fond of music. 8. Copenhagen. 9. The goddtSß of Victory, with flage of Allied countries. 10. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelier i visited in Fort Wayne last evening.

Mooney Relies on 1916 Photo to Prove Innocence L - - 'SHHEKI - OSkOBMI ' . ■ • x jfe:

A. E. Shaw Expositions of his philosophy overshadowed the legal routine of the hearings at San Francisco of Tom Mooney, who for 19 years has been waging • battle for vindication in the San Francisco Preday bombing in 1916 that resulted in the death of 10 persons. Mooney identified himself as a social revolutionist, pledged to socialization of wealth. On the stand. Mooney denied being within |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 193a.

I Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « • Q When a guest drops a knife or' fork, and the hostess is serving: without the assistance of a servant,! “should the guest pick up the dropp-! J ed article? A. Yes. as qui tly as possible, and : without dia; laying embarrassment. I Q. After extending or accepting] an invitation over the phone, is it • .nil right to engage in conversationI about other things? [ A. No; it is poor form to do so. Q. What color stationery should a man use? A. White. o 4 « Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Rubber Gloves A righthanded person will usually find that the right glove wears out much faster than the left one. In this case, merely turn both gloves wrongside out and wear them on the opposite .hands. Or better still, use this method with the new pair of, i rubber gloves, turning them every [ I time before wearing, and they will | I give much longer -service. The Nose If the eye glasses have irritated

Tom Mooney a mile of the explosion and denounced as “rats” the state witnesses whose testimony convicted him. One of the dramatic scenes in the hearings came when Mooney initialed his name over his figure m an enlarged photo, right, showing spectators atop a high building at the time of the bombing Mooney ia pictured with A. E. lift, the referee who i u trying the case.

- the noee, try rubbing the sore spot 1 i with a little Fuller’s earth several | times a day. Griddle Cakes Add one teaspoonful of molasses I i or brown sugar to the griddle cake I : batter and the cakes will brown : much more easily. SCHOLARSHIP ! —z: CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j I testants must be eighteen or more years of age by January. 1936. The t*says will be judged by a committee of three, composed of the president of the county former' Purdue agricultural student asso-1 ciation, the president of the county farm bureau, and the county superintendent of schools. In case any of these men cannot serve, a substitute may be appointed by Mr. Price. The essays will be graded on I both subject matter and English composition. Under subject matter, content will count thirty per cent and originality thirty per cent. Under English composition, organization will be rated at twenty per cent, grammar and spelling at ten per cent, and senifence structure at ten per cent. | Complete information regarding | the contest may be obtained from I Roy L. Price or county agent L. E. Archbold.

FAMOUS ACTOR DIES TODA! DeWolf Hopper Os “Casey At The Bat” Fame Dies This Morning Kansas City. Mo.. Sept. 23 —<U.R) Dewolf Hopper, for many years a nationally known actor, died in (St. Lukes hospital here today Hopper had been in failing health for some time and was taken to the hospital last night. Dewolf Hopper suffered for months with his heart and had been advised by his doctor to take a long rest. Yesterday he announced the regular Sunday broadcast of the Kansas City Rhythm orchestra despite the physiiTkn s warni Ing that he was courting a serious collapse. Last night he went to the hosshortly before midnight he was j shortly before midnight was was [sitting up in bed reading a newspaper. Hopper was 77 years old last March. He was on the American stage more than half a century, rated one of the leading comedians of his time. Mrs. Hopper is in Oakland. Calif. Famous throughout his later life as the classic reciter of “Casey at the Bat." William Dewolf Hopper 'had a long and brilliant stage career starting in 1878. He was, almost as famous for the number of his marital ventures. At 66. the I comedian married for the sixth I time. Among his wives was the Edna Wallace Hopper known her-' self as an exponent of eternal youth. Hopper was born in New York, March 30, 1856. son of John and Rosalie Dewolf Hopper. His fath-i er was a lawyer, son of Tatem j Hopper, famous Quaker philanthropist and prohibitionist. Hopper ! was educated at J. H. Morse's ■ school and passed Harvard en-' 1 prance Pxaminations but left colStomach Gas O". do TC or ADLERIKA qulck'v r*. — „ .irtgiiirt rrmtf

— 1 ■**" 111 " 111 mm—iMMM— mo v' NEW SOFT, WARM, FLEECY I BLANKETS

t 1 Fine Bed Blankets at 1 Unheard of Prices WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO QUOTE SUCH LOW PRICES IF WE HAD NOT CONTRACTED FOR OUR BLANKETS NEARLY A YEAR AGO. EVERY BLANKET PRICE IS BASED ON OUR ADVANTAGEOUS BUY AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

CHECK THIS LIST OVER! 70x80 Single Cotton Blankets 70x80 Double Cotton Blankets 70x80 Grey Double Cotton Blankets 72x84 Double Cotton Blankets 60x74 Grey Double Cotton Blankets 72x90 White Sheet Blankets 66x80 Part Wool Single Blankets 70x80 Part W r ool Reversable Blankets 66x80 Part Wool Double Blankets "Ixßo Part Wool Double Blankets 72x84 Part Wool Double Blankets I 72x90 Part W 00l Double Blankets 70x80 INDIAN BLANKETS

NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR | BLANKET WARDROBE. I SCHAFERfe HARD WARE HOME FUKNISHINCSB

Here’s Your Foothall Schedule Facts Book for 1935 K Football Cans! You will want the new Leaflet j lul K which the Daily Democrat offers you this week through mgton Information Bureau. Dates of all principal <<>|lm ( . listed end interesting historical data about football j. Wrap up a nickel and mail with the coupon belew (or n, Schedule aaid Fact Book for 1935: _ CLIP COUPON HERE ■ Dept. 354. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, K 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, o, £ Enclosed is a nickel (carefully wrapped). p|,'. aRP sfnd H once the Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin tor prij ' NAM E . . STREET and No. CITY STATE ■ 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat it , .

I am a reauei in me i/rioim lege to go on the stage. His first engagement was at Talbot Champneys in "Our Boys" on Oct. 2, 1878. at New Haven. Conn. He made an immediate favorable impression, so unprecedented in fact that a starring tour was arranged for him in "A Hundred Wives." a satire on mormonism, FERD LITTERER CONTINUED FROM 1 ACIE ONE just as it did in historic crises in the past. Mr. Slutz emphasized that the Kingdom of God is all-

MADISON Theater Tonight and Tuesday KARLOFF (of Frankenstein fame) and LUGOSI (of Dracula fame) in “THE RAVEN” Story by Edgar Allen Poe. A Hair-raizing—Roof-raising THRILLER! Added — Comedy — and “GOING PLACES” with Lowell Thomas. 10c -20 c Fri. & Sat.—KEN MAYNARD in "WESTERN FRONTIER" — His LATEST PICTURE! Coming — Return Engagement of “DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE" with FREDRIC MARCH A MIRIAM HOPKINS—Based on Robert Louis Stevenson's GREAT Novel!

Do As Hundreds Os Other ■ People Are Doing || USE OUR LIBERAL g Layaway Plan I Pay A Little Down And K Pay Along As You < an. You Can Get The Sale Price IK By Using Our Layaway, » We Invite You To Inspect | Our Beautiful ||

I 1,,,.., in . embracing. ng The lisitni. i<. i tb . I; .. ty ' welconii il :- 1,11,1,.... Edrib, who ~ ( the pn sideni \ ~b , | *H iiwm en<|,., i;ra , p i e<l vhun h ,>t .. v ayiip ed. B Music on ih. program H rented In .1 i >. ~ of tho Blull'nn . liunii. musical Mini N , by ihi- in, ■ ~f pj c i church ami \ I Seabold ami x |-: - Goshen. M

SB,. V A w Tonight and TuesdaW’; GEO l< \l I A \l.1; EfA®” 1 “EVERY NIGHT* 1 AT EIGHT’ ■ with PATSY KELLY. Langford and the Three Rogues. > More Fun than All the Hours put Together! Added—An ALL .’AR and a COLOR C.r-tcon. Wed. & Thurs. BY POPIUB S REQUEST . . t-’ETURN ErpO merit of "NAUGHTY with JEANETTE MarDOMlsK f NELSON EDDY! at 1C and i Egg -1 Coming — BUE\S &. ALLEN s "HERE COVES COOK’E' -»■ ' Geo.'Barbier and Betty

|»j rx■ i lt E