Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 September 1933 — Page 2

tot* CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19£3.

THE POST-DEMOCRAT $ Democratic weekly newspaper represo: ting the Democrats ol Muneie, Delaware County and the lOtt Congressional District The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.

Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice at Muneie, lidiana, under Act of March 3, 1879.

PRICE 2 CENTS—$1.00 A YEAR

223 North Elm Street—Telephone 2540 CHARLES H. DALE, Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor

Muneie, Indiana, Friday, September 1, 1933 Hail, the Great Hero pne of the most amusing happenings of recent date is an expression by an Indiana citizen, claiming to be a Democrat, in which he commends Senator Arthur Robinson for the “noble stand he took in behalf of his fellow citizens.” The citizen also attempts to build up a beautiful picture of the hero Robinson fighting Wall street. Sort of a Dayid and Goliath affair. After eight years in the U. S. Senate, it is possible finally to comment that Robinson has taken a stand. It is the first stand he ev^r took, naturally it is worthy of comment if not surprise. But, we doubt very much if because he has finally taken a stand on important questions affecting the country and his statej^ Where was the little hero then? Wall street is not a new institution suddenly organized to protect the big interests. Where was this noble soul when the note was taken on the Hawdey-Smoot tariff that increased living costs of every citizen, veterans and non-combatants and alienated the United States from the rest of the world. That was dictated by Wall street and the big interests and the little hero was playing right with W 7 all street. The people of Indiana should not be deceived by false gods who have feet of clay. Robinson has a motive for assuming the hero rol^ and taking a “noble stand.” That motive is the election next year an^ if such a disaster were to occur that he were reelected he would have another six years to go back to the Wall street gang. Study his record and it will not be sufficient to understand there is nothing noble or Jieroic in anything he has ever done.

Classes or Masses There is^onsiderabfy moreHo an investigation now being conducted into a^closed bank at Detroit than just the loss of money suffered by the depositors of that institution. This was brought out in evidence that showed the chiefs of the bank were following a philosophy set down years ago by forme}* President Herbert Hoover long before he had evr aspierd to the exalted position he occupied (for four years. It was the philosophy that money in the hands of the masses, 1 is dangerous. WTien we analyze the basic principles of the two great political: parties in this country, the conclusion is reached that this philosophy has been followed by the Republican party even before it was put fo a definite test by Mr. Hoover. It has often been wondered why Mr. Hoover ever was nominated for President on the Republican ticket. He had never been a party man as partisan politics go. He had no conception of politics and was a public figure only through circumstances. But the reason for his nomination becomes apparent when it is understood that his philosophy of life was closest to that of Republican leadership, therefore the two were synonymous. Any study of governmental changes in the United States will show that under Republican leadership there has been a gradual trend toward favoritism for the classes. This trend received its greatest impetus during the administration of Hoover. The trend is in the opposite direction now with practically every act of the national administration designed to aid and restore the independence and confidence of the masses. There are the two philosophies. That of Mr. Hoover and Republican leadership failed- That of Mr. Roosevelt and Democratic leadership is on tidal and it cannqt fail as long as the masses want it to succeed. All they have needed has been a leader and now they have that.

DR. ROLLIN H. (Continued From Page One) they should have the chance to defend themselves, an opportunity

that was denied me. “What Shall We Do?”

At the close of the session the three members went into executive session and I blundered in with them. “Your honor, what shall we do?” was asked by Councilman Maick, who had prepared the resolution denjanding the resignation of everybody, and who had in open meeting said he found his two associate members of the committee, Hoy and Hole, unwilling to sign it. “First,”! inquired, “what did Dr.

Bunch have to do with starting ^ ^ this thing? and Councilman Holeu “strenuously” denied having any-

losing his job.

Doc Loses Interest

“How about you?” was asked. “My job doesn’t'worry me,” he replied. He said Councilman Hole last Saturday night tried to get his father to go to Dr. Bunch’s office, but that his father refused. It seems, according to young Fehmyer, that the inquiry threatened to become so searching, that it would include one of Dr. Bunch’s friends, therefore the good doctoi -

had lost interest.

Doc is good at starting things and then losing interest. I am quite curious to know what the council will do about it. I am also curious to know if counciimen who WANT to do their duty, can be swayed

by a politician.

Local newspapers declared that

honestly replied that Bunch was the first one who had called councilmen’s attention to the fact that men were working for twenty cents an hour at the cemetery and ad-

vised an investigation.

Inquiries made by me Thursday at the cemetery office and of the foreman, Fred Fehmyer, son of August Fehmyer, chief accuser of all concerned, left, me in a

fused state of mind.

thing to do with the investigation and the Star followed that my saying that some politician had been sending his friends to Jesse White to ask for jobs he knew thay could not get. The Star meant Doc

Bunch and should do so.

Doc is good at that. It gives him an opportunity to tell them what he would do for them if lie

con ~jwere given the club.

A Proclamation by the Governor WHEREAS, throughout the Nation during the month of September many States propose to conduct street and safety campaigns in an effort to reduce the Country’s annual automobile accident casualty record which numbered 29,000 deaths and nearly a million persons injured last year, and WHEREAS, more than 1,000 persons met death in automobile accidents in this State last year, and many times that number suffered injury, it is highly desirable that the citizens in this State should join with those of other States ip making every possible effort to promote safety on the streets and highways, and WHEREAS, Indiana ranked thirty-sixth among the States last year in its record of deaths from automobile accidents, and automobile accidents constitute the ninth most serious cause of death among the citizens of the State, Therefore, I, Paul V. McNutt, by virtue of the powers vested in me as Governor of Indiana, hereby proclaim the month of September, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Three, as Highway Safety Month and request that every community take steps to promote the safe use of the streets and highways in its immediate locality, and that all civic organizations and public institutions assist in the activities so initiated, and that all persons, pedestrians as well as motorists, give every consideration to their manner of using the streets and higways. Paul V. McNutt, Governor.

Visioning Future Car Design with Wooden Models

•V.

dralts-ne'n spend the£t ; 'c va£ wcrkln^nr^r 9 hevro j et f ^ or Company rough edges will later be smoothed down, and the finished product used as •

ENDEAVORING

,clothes, shelter, medical care or othef necessities—but what deffer^nce does this make? Thp^e huge .corporations must have their pound story!

kW/uttw

ICIJITJi RAL MlTHCRITI

(Continued From page One) to cause dissention within the party. On the other hand, many Republicans who voted for a -change in their state government are becoming disgusted with the ; tactics of the Republican state ! committee and they are rallying to the support of the state admihi istration tor which they voted and I which they realize is actually Jo-

|ing something.

Senator Robinson, natural leivdcr of the Republican party in Indiaua, | was strangely silent duripg the past week. His party’s commit-

jthe range becomes dry or is eaten tee was too busy at the job Oi

of flesh- They must get the r whether anybody ejsie has anythin: or not. What a story—what

cfcOP BOUND TURKEYS.

H. D. Munroe, Formerly Professor off, the turkey poult is growing apd! sniping

Poultry Extension, Penn. State.

•College.

During the late summer and early fall, many turkey raisers have

trouble with the poults becoming crop bound. In other cases the birds become gizzard bound. It is much easier to [prevent t h i c ; trouble than to f cure it. In crop-

THE MURINE COMPANY

)wtjEf n UL «- may k e made and MtmJCm-J Ls kept clear and healthy by #

applying Murine daily. It dissolves* the dust-laden mucous film, and overcomes bloodshot condition resulting from over-use. Soothing and Refreshing. Contains no belladonna nor anything harmful. Successfully used and recommended for infant and adult since 1897. _ BOOK SENT FREE ON REQUEST Dept. H. S. 9 East Ohio Streep Chicago

For COLDS, COUGHS Sore throat, muscular rheumatic aches & pains, apply Must terole, the ^counter-irritant”

AT ALL DRUGGISTS

to add anything to his

requires more green feed than pro- barnstorming, so ;it is apparent viously. His system craves green the rift between them is growing roughage food. He eats long, dry,wided. Evidently, Robinson is grass, small sticks and dried growing more skeptical all the leaves. This material mats to- time about getting renominated

get her in the crop or gizzard and; next year.

stops the passage so that no food) o gets to the intestines. In time tnei. x „ ,. . I bird starves to death. i P-ckford’s Romanic L.f^ To prevent this trouble, supply I ® tor y' N ew anc i Intimate Revela-

the young turkey with lots of succulent green feed. Rape, Swiss

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEViES

..n iu, Delaware County,

In the giatter of Dctorjiiininj the Tax Rates for school purposes by the School Corporation of

Indiana.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Delaware County, Indiana, that th at their regular meeting place, at 4:30 S>. M. on Tuesday, the 12th day

) b'

oration udget:

is hereb their regu

v Riv ular i

the

meeting

Delaware iCounty, Indiana, t ) V. M. on Tuesday, the 12th

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORF ORATION.

:he -roper legr.l efftb^rs of said school corof September, 1333 cciicidcr the foliowine

I A.

[ bound birds the :

[ crop can be op- Chard, Lettuce and Cabbage should

MUNROE

f ened and the contents r e m o v ed. J With gizzardbound birds there i is nothing that

f can be done,

f As the grass on

tions of Why Doug and Mary Parted. A lose-Up of the He^rt and Mind of America’s Svyeetheart and Filmdom’s Reigning Princess Will Be Published in NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND

EXAMINER.

Harrold, head janitor of the Wilson school, and father of the editor of the Star, and giving the job to Ed Quirk, who doesn’t like the job Earl Everett, who says he is Democratic county chairman, got for him as guard at Michigan City

prison.

Ed only gets eighty dollars a month and is too far from home. Ed was convicted of conspiracy with Doc Bunch. He pleaded guilty of being the police lookout for Doc every time one of the fake prize fights were pulled off here.

be raised to supply this need. If the supply of good green feed is short, feed a moist mash 6ach day that is at least half alfalfa meal. Prevent crop and gizzard-bound

turkeys by feeding, lots of tender “DIVIDEND DECLARED’ succulent green feed. What a story this headline in

the daily papers tells! Tep mil-

\ ' l '"' i ■■■-—^j lion workers may be out of jobs; Anderson let him off with a five l.thirty million farmers may be toil-' I remember how poor Ed J” 1 ® a * ; , a j oss ! other millions may squawked when it was time for the I be suifering for want ot food, five bundled to be paid and he | ~~ ^ ^ — ■■■

found, he said, that Doc cOilccted I the five hundred and kept it, leav- ! ing it up to Ed to dig up the dough, j Quirk, whose sponsor Everett was also a reliable witness against the mayor in the joke fedei'al trial, j testified that Councilman Bob ! Parkinson paid him for five j

months to “get the mayor.” Where'', Did Bob Get It?

LT& r r (

ons

I have often wondered where

begged off and Federal Judge 1 Bob got that money that kept poor

Ed Quirk in beans for five months. Maybe we will find our some of these days. Quirk lias a rather disconcerting mania for telling the truth occasionally and he is getting darned tired of his eighty-a- |

month job.

It’s funny how you think of things and find out things when you’re supposed^ to be asleep. !_ 0 To remove rust from steel mix have an ounce of emery powder with an ounce of soap and rub

well.

„ ^ , Quirk Don’t Like Job Fehmyer stoutly declares jjis most recent adventure of that his father is telling nothing (j iat kind was an endeavor to club but the truth. He says White is a I school board into firing Grant

fine old man, but is in dread of

B/ues by j Bettx 6APLCLAX

TOGETHER AGAIN Those two lovable stars of "Daddy Longlegs”

Janet

GAYNOR

and

Warner BAXTER “PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” SUN. - MON. - TUBS. aBUSf)

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUfiJD. General Ad!r,inisuc.t!on— 1. Board fc'.iool trustees and Secretary’s q2pce. $ 2. Superintf'd»nt’s office.. 3. Finance and accounting

office

4. Business director’s offii

5. Buildings and

department

encol

1,572.00 5,523.75 6,350.40

Opera

Supervisors ratiiii! .School Plant— Adiriinisttatlon building.

r -‘~ • -hoots

7,922.40

census

grouty

attenda ace and

ucnsuu

7. Research office

Instruction-Teaching—

4. Priuchmls 2. Clerks’ salaries 3. Supplies

4. Transfer tuitiqn ... 5. Other eiysenses Instruction-Supervision— 1. Principals

2.425.00

25.00

4.003 60 17,903.20 5.215.50 13.213.26

.(! school plan inisttatlon b

If is:.', schools ... . Dior.'.entary schools intuiting School Pia

i® nisir

Main t. A 2. II

2. Element-.

Fixed charges

Co-erdi iste

flctkit,»s

Debt Sorvite . Capital outiav— 1. New acquisitions 2. AUcraticr

Ld:n;nisi.rntion Bu

schools

'* nt'-'\ schools

Pl.antBuildir

26,356.59 37,186.40 "3,645.66 6,260.00 28,668.03

Teachci 1. E!er

High schools ( Junior). .$ 92,772.36 High* schoois (.Senior).. 77.411.74

ers' Ga i.v.'ics—

nientary 144.C63.69 Total ...... J S >34.747.79; Transfer Tuit.wit $ 32,443.11' Total exi'cr.q.vur-*—Tuition } Fund S367.22S.90i

^ »

NI> Oh' sikkiNG' FU

A. payment p mei^jl 7,144.20 i B. Payment in err.st

$ 3i;000 00 37«25 **

12,320.00 6,935.46

Tv el expenditures—Special

., 1,108 00 School Fund $203,481.61

. TUITION FUND.

8,930.30 A. Tpacb'"-K - SalaUcsMUNCIF SCHOOL CITY USTf.M

Total expenditures Bond or Sinking Fund $ 72,625.00 SUMMARY. , ! ?-

$203,481 61 3-*. eeg 90

Special fund

'Tuition

fund 3*%’ 0 sinking fund 73 62 >.00

Grand Total

ATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED.

1. Total' Budget Estimate for present school year 2. Deduct Miscd'anao'is Revenue (or present school -year (estimated on former year miscellaneous revenue and transfer tuition) :

As.sociftlion •ftof -Uwnd -......

Tc H

miscellaneous revenue and Iransfe Public School Extension Assoc lain

State Common School Relief U'lr.u Intangibles and Bank and Building and Lot State Distribution of $300.00 per teacher for

Spoc:*1

Fund

$203,4hl 61 MO.) 4! f/,Cu5 do

$36

’und ,229

.90

,.. .$»•»:>,336.51 Borjdor , Sinking'Fund; $ rZ<>25.00

i Taxe: 24j tea

isbii.i^PI

9 624.00 2'j.OOO 00 7 .,900 0

3. Subtract line 2 from line 1 4. Temporary loans to be paid before December 31 5. Total (Lilies 3 and 4) i..

6. Actual Balance July 7. Tax to be collected 8. Miscellaneous Revenue

eeember Seltlmncnti between July 31 and December 31

157,179.1.6 197, i 79.1 fi'

251,693.93 £51,693 93

72','25.00; 72,625 66'

40.202.62 90,972.92 503.00

4 4»1 60 129.500..3 5. C00,00

19,*56 77] 44.«»* 72 ■

9. Total (of lines 6, 7 and 3) $131,675.54

65,50" 62

.im Vj $ 64,615.*9

10. Subtract line 9 from line 5 (Amount necessary to meet expenses current school year) 11. Estimated Working Balance for last half of next ^ichc^l year nor gres'er than 'ne-half line 3) 33,010.96

. os, lie iu 12 COO 00

8,009 51 2S.303 00,

12. Add lines 10 and 11 (Amount necessary in June Distribution of Taxes) 13. Amount to be raised by tax levy <T*ice Amount of line 12. as only one-half of paid in school year)

Net Taxable Property ,.., Number of Taxable Polls

PIu.POSLD LFVTS

93,m.58 197,o>’ ie

i2i,r,2 20 3e,m:5i 243 425.49 72,629702. (Estimate) $39,732,635.00

Special School Fund .. Tuition Fund Bond or Sinking Fund

Levy on

.25 .25

P. 11s

L*> r on Fi operty .49 .61' .18

Total

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND

Collected 1931 Levy

$349,605.91 383,035.07 130,402.05

Totals $765,844.83

$1.33 TO BE COLLECTED.

Name of Fund

] Special School Fund , Tuition Fund Bond or Sinking Fund

Collected 1iij2 Lcvy $22 (.015,35 3 6)3,235.94 194,326.25 $699,737.54

Levied

19:5

$103 832.36 23>,::7;. n 3 93,415,76

$581,124,90

7.253i

Amount to Be Raised $137.029.13

218,42-4.40 72,025.02

$513,073.58 , Amount to Be Collected'

1934 Levy

$:,3',025.18

243,424.40 72,$ 25 .<43

8513,07$ 58

Taxpayers appearing shall .have the right to be heard thereon. ; After the tax levies have been determined, ten or thorn taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioner.' ftw further and .final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September,

and the State Board will fix a date of heating in the County. TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL CITY, MUNCIE. INDIANA.

William F. White, President. Vernor G. Davis, Secretary

Dated August 25. 1933. , > Fred W. Mullin, Treasurer.

■r :

^HEN

the old preserving kettle , of the spoon. Pour quickly into hot

starts singing this season, don’t forget those bluebferry blues. ■The blueberry and its first cousin j the huckleberry are delicious little berries that lend themselves to preserves, jellies, butters and jams. Sliced, they are equally desirable. Nothing expensive is called for in the recipes below. Pick your own blueberries, or purchase them, at the height of the season. Sugar is inexpensive this year and is the kind Of quick-energy fuel needed Mrhott your blueberry dainties are plieed upon the table a few months

hehee.

sterilized glasses. Cover with paraf-

fin.

Huckleberry Butte* Apples Sugar

Use tart apples. Remove the stem end but do not peel. Cook them in enough water to cover until they are soft. Put them through a strainer. Use equal part of berries and apple pulp and twothirds as much sugar as fruit. Cook the butter until it is thick and clear. Seal in hot, clean jars.

Spiced Blueberries

, 5 pounds blueberries , Either blueberries or huekleber- 3 p OUn ds sugar rifts may be used in these recipes: 1 pj n t vinegar Blueberry Jelly 1 tablespoon cinnamon Cl^an and wash berries. Place in ^ tablespoon allspice a ftalieepan and crush with a pestle ^ tablespoon cloves

or wooden spoon. Heat slowly. 1 Tie spices in a musli» bag. Boil When hot, drain in a jelly bag. with the sugir and vinegar ten Bring juice to the boiling point and minutes. Relnove the spiees. Add boll si* or seven minutes. Measure, the berries. Simmer until they are To each cup of juice add one cup tender but not long enough for sugar Let boil one or two aiinutee them to become shriveled. Seal in

or until iyrup sheets from the side hot clean jars.

•yO keep blankets permanently | soft and fluffy as when pew, great care should be exercised in ; their washing. Rubbing, extremes j of temperature and harsh soap will cause the sensitive wool fibers to mat down, shrink, and become hard and scratchy. Never use homemade soap. Washing Suggestions 1. While still dry, shake blanket well to remove dust. Then put into sudsy water and work up and down with hands, squeezing suds through fabric. Use plenty of suds. For one single blanket use about one cup of Ivory snow or flakes to tub or washer about two-thirds full of lukewarm, soft water. A little borax will soften very hard water. 2. If a machine is used, run only two or three minutes in one suds, repeating with fresh suds if blanket is very dirty. Avoid severe agitation. 3. When clean, put through loose wringer into clear, lukewarm water and rinse three times in clear water of the same temperature. 4. Wring again loosely and hang in open air to dry. Never dry near heat or in intense cold. When partly dry, shake well from four comers. When thoroughly dry, press binding with, warm iron, and vir in warm room.

e greatest BARGAIN SALE/// /omi/

very day is bargain day for electricity. Stop and JLj consider what you get for a penny when you buy electric service. With our single meter rate you may purchase your current for a hundred uses at wholesale prices . . . the power to wash your clothes for an hour —one penny . . . housecleaning for an hour and a half —one penny . . . electric refrigeration for an hour—one penny . . . and so on. Consider these low costs and you will realize that our consistent rate reduction policy has made electricity the biggest bargain you buy.

ONE CENT SALE

Electricity is cheap. For the multiple uses he makes of electricity, the average residential customer on our lines pays less, than 9 cents a day. INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY