Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 18 January 1935 — Page 6
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935,
THE POST-DEMOCRAT Democratic weekly newspaper representing Uie Democrats Muncie, Delaware County and the lOth Congressional District The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.
entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice Muncle, Indiana, under Act of March 3, 1879. PRICE 5 CENTS—$1.00 A YEAR. 223 North Elm Street—Telephone 2540 GEO. R. DALE, Editor
One Simple Recipe Makes Six Luscious Desserts
Muncie, Indiana, Friday, January 18, 1935.
Resignation of Fire Chief “Chad” Taylor “Chad” Taylor, City of Muncie fire chief for the past I five years and member of the department for thirty-six years, | has quit. Chief Taylor’s resignation became effective at 12 o’clock Tuesday night, January 15th, just fifteen days after the inauguration of the Bunch administration. The services* rendered to the city in those 36 years of duty performed cannot be even roughly measured but it is reasonable to say that many, many thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to Muncie residents has been saved and protected from i the hazards of fire through the activities of “Chad” Taylor.! It is estimated that property losses from fire during ! Chief Taylor’s term of office during the past five years has I cost each man, woman and child in Muncie the nominal sum ! of one dollar. This record will no doubt compare favorably J with any per capita losses from fire within any city or town in the United States. It is highly complimentary to “Chad” to say that he was.an honest-to-goodness fireman. He lived a true fireman’s life, endangering his life for the safety of others, quick to answer every alarm,'and possessing a full knowledge of putting out a fire together with all the duties of a fireman. Taylor was employed by the city as'a fire-fighter back in 1889 at the old engine house located at Jackson and Jefferson streets where the city building is now situated. The population of Muncie at that time consisted of approximately 4.000 people and Taylor was one of the three paid firemen for the city. Since that time he has been employed on the depratment except for the period between 1900 and 1908. “Chad” served the fire department of Muncie in all ranks having been assistant chief for ten years prior to his- appointment as Chief by Mayor Dale beginning with January
6 th, 1930.
Except to members of the fire department where discipline was strictly maintained by Chief Taylor, it would have befen difficult to recognize the rank of his position. “Chad” was a good friend to nearly everybody and could never be identified with being swdled-up with authority. Possessor
of an old tin fireman’s badge which he serdom ever wore so court reversed the conviction, saying:
it could be seen at least, his only mark of identity was the j “The right to fully criticize actions, opinions and judgments
years of service in firefighting SO visible in his friendly face courts is^of primary importance to the public generally,
and his use of the fire chief’s automobile which was labeled
with metal plates on each side CHIEF.
Just a few months ago during the finale of the Dale administration, the board of safety members including Fred Ellis, Harve Riley, and W. H. Peeling ordered a gold plated fire chief badge with Taylor’s name inscribed on it. This badge was presented to Taylor at one of the board meetings and it was really touching to observe the deep appreciation of “Chad” for such recognition. Admiration of this token by taking it from his pocket and looking at it on numerous occasions nearly always avoiding someone watching him glancing at the badge was indeed enough to justify such an award several years ago. You may bet your last cent that “Chad” will always cherish that badge and will continue to wear it even though his services to the department have
ended.
It is the opinion of the Post-Democrat that filling the vacancy of Chief Taylor will not be an easy job. The two assistant chiefs Earl Babb and George Tuttle, newly appointed by Mayor Bunch will assume responsibility of the department until an appointment of the new board of safety and the mayor has been announced. It is indeed fitting to wish all happiness to “Chad” Taylor forevermore, thanking him for his worthy services and loyalty, and assuring anyone that the pension drawn by Taylor for his long services has been w'ell earned.
XJERS is one simpl-j, basic recipa XI which, in no tiiae at all, you can turn into any one of six delicious, different desserts. And every one of them, in addition to delighting the family, will add generously to the nourishment of the meal.
Creamy Tapioca
1/S cup quick- 1 Or 2 egg yolks cooking tapioca 4 cups milk % cup sugar l or 2 egg whites. V« teaspoon salt stiffly beaten
1 teaspoon flavoring
Combine quick-cooking tapioca, Bufear, salt, egg yolk, and milk in top of double boiler and stir enough to break egg yolk. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow 5 to 7 minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from boiling water. Fold a small amount into egg white; add to remaining tapioca mixture and blend. Cool— mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, add flavoring; chill. Serve in sherbet glasses, fiarnish with whipped cream and a few berries or pieces of fruit, if desired.
Serves 8.
Peaches and Cream
Fold whipped cream into quickcooking tapioca cream. Pile in •herbet glasses. Serve with sauce of crushed, sweetened peaches, or sweetened peach sM. <- Garnish with additional wl- : earn, if
/our family like
Chocolate Half-and-half
Fold chocolate sauce into part of quick-cooking tapioca cream. Serve in parfait glasses, in alternate layers with plain tapioca cream. Serve with additional chocolate sauce, if
desired.
Currant Coconut
Serve quick-cooking tapioca iff sherbet glasses. Top generously with plain or toasted coconut and cubes of currant jelly. Cover with whipped cream before arranging
topping, if desired. Strawberry Ring
Serve mounds of quick-cooking tapioca cream in sherbet glasses. Pour syrup from sweetened, canned strawberries over tapioca; arrange ring of canned strawberries around each mound of tapioca cream.
Cinnamon Apple Cream
Cook apple quarters until transparent in sugar syrup, colored and flavored with cinnamon candies. Arrange 3 in each sherbet glass. Cover with tapioca cream, and top
with additional apple. Peanut Brittle Trifle
Fold coarsely crushed peanut brittle into quick-cooking tapioca cream. Serve in sherbet glasses. Top with additional coarsely crushed peanut brittle, and garnish with whipped^ cream, if desired. ■
“IS JUSTICE DEAD?” By W. J. D. Now that congress is in session, We must keep our weather eye On the doings of our congress, So that we don’t say goodbye To the home for which we strug
gled,
But on which there’s now a
loan;
For if taxes goes much higher, We’ll be trimmed down to the bone. For five long years we’ve strug-
gled,
In Old Man Depression’s grasp; And the interest on the mortgage, Has got us down to our last . gasp. Now if congress don’t get busy, And pass some bill for our re-
lief;
! We’il bid goodbye to home forever, With our hearts filled full of
grief.
j Why should old folks be made to.
suffer,
In their fast declining years? And before them rise a specter, That, does fill their hearts wiqt
fears;
That the home for which
struggled,
In the years that have gone by; Will be taken for the mortgage. But/Wherein they wished to die.
TTZTT&S ... NOTICE OF THE PASSAGE OF AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND “AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGCLATION OF TRAFFIC ON THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF MCNCIE, INDIANA, AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF” PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA, ON THE 1ITH DAY OF APRIL, 11)20. )e It Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana:
N 1:
Srction 2 of said ori_
)e amended to read as follows-:
“Section
;hat a con: je and h«
.einafter
SECTION 1:
That Section 2 of said original ordinance
to read as follows:
2: (a) It is hereby ordained ested or business district shall
)by
ref!
smess distri
is hereby established
defined and
in section
ir,ei
ribed together with such portion of the lid City of Muncie. as may hereafter be
‘ 'scribed by the Con City, and the same esignated as the cong
>r business district in said City, an if which is bounded and described as
cie. as m
described by d City, and
designated as the
business district in said Cit;
.aid Ci . _ iefined and descril
:oimcil of said City, and the same )e known and designated as th
mon shall
congested and all
Mulberry street on the East includ-
et.
igh streJt on the West, including
street.
bounded and
ollowh:
Mulberry
ing Mulberry High stre. ‘ High street.
Washington street cn the Ncrth in-
Clvoing V/ashington street.
Seymour street on the South in-
cluding Seymour street.
Main street between Eim street on the East and High street on the West.
Vehicles shall enter all North and South
the above described congested
ids district
ive by the North-.
Vehicl"S shall
illeys in the above described cong( )r bisine, s district from the South- and
Vehicl-'S shall enter all East a-’d W'
described bu iness
illeys in the ah engestod di rtrii
iongested dr.cri cave by the W?
SECTION 2:
iove
ici, from
st.-
the East and
ae am^nced to read Section 9: Pedest
not cross ie, Indiana,
business c'i'trict ex-
My God, is there no justice, For the aged and the poor? Must we he slaves to money, Driven about, from door to door? Can’t some way be provided, So each and all can have a
home?
Free of mortgages and taxes, And which we can call our own. o^—'
{
i The classics are original. When the world had only six hooks, a writer couldn’t steal without its be-
ing noticed.
That Section 9 of said original Ordinance
ed to read as follows: 9: Pedestrians shall
:he streets of the city of Munci in the' congested or business iept at st eet intersections.
ii w , v i SECTION 3:
y That Sec ion 11 of said original orj dinante be amended to read as follows: j Section 11: (a) Between tne hours ol i S:G0 a. m and 6:00 p. m. it shall be un- ; lawful to park vehicles, either motor drivI en or propelled by other power, upon anj I street in said congested or business dbj trict for a longer period than two hour.% I except as otherwise provided herein | (b) Between the hours of 6:00 p.
i and 2:00 a. m. there sh
shall In nowise affect other provisions o{ this ordinance. (b) The Police Department of said City shall inspect all public busses and see that they are k£pt in a safe and sanitary condition; and shall have the power to remove such vehicles not complying With this ordinance. All busses shall carry clear, legible and illuminated lights both at the front and rear. |c) Susses shall come to a complete stop at all railroads. SECTION 7: That Section 58 of Said original ordinance be amended to read as follows: “Section 58—Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act for which no specific penalty is provided, shall be termed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Two Dollars ($2.00) and not more than Five hundred dollars ($500.00). to which may be added imprisonment for a term Of not to exceed six months." SECTION 8: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, the Signature of the Mayor and publication according to law. Passed by the Common Council of the Cit^ cf Muncie this 14th day of January, ORA T. SHROYER, President. Presented by me to the Mayor this 16th day of January, 1935. LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clefk. Approved and signed by me this 16th day of January, 1935. ROLLIN H. BUNCH, Mayor, Attest: Linton Ridgeway, City Clerk.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the underthe
a, E Tho
mpson, late of said
State c
of Louisa B. County, deceas
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CARL W. HUNNAMAN. Date, January 2nd, 1935. Attest: Mable B. Ringo, Clerk Delaware
Circuit Court.
Clayton Mansfield, Attorney.
MyFavoriteRecipes —« Frances Lee Barton says t TN my search for appetizing ecoX homical main dishes of meat or fish, I find that the recipes of European housewives make some very tempting courses. I found, too, that a small quantity of tapioca added just the right amount of body to this Casserole of Fishj It took up the juices to just the right degree, without making the food in the least bit stodgy. Casserole of Fish, Italian Style pound (1 cup) mushrooms, washed and sliced; 1/3 cup diced celery; 1 medium onion, finely chopped; 4 tablespoons butter; 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca; I'bi teaspoons salt; teaspoon pep]aer; 2 teaspoons sugar; 2 cups flaked cooked haddock or cod; 3 cups canned tomatoes. 8 to 10 unbaked baking powder biscuits, rolled % inch thick. Sautd mushrooms, celery, and onion in butter until tender. Combine with remaining ingredients in order given. Turn into greased casserole and bake in hot oven (425° F.) 25 minutes, stirring mixture twice during first 10 minutes of baking. Place biscuits on top of fish mixture after it has baked 10 minutes; return to oven, and bake 12 to 15 minutes longer, or until biscuits are browned. Serves 8.
shall bis im time
nit restricticn as, to parking of vehicles i-1 congested or buslnes - : rls'rlrt of
may be fi-rd by
Safety of sk hnrein-
and 2:00 a. limit restrict:
in said congested or : aid City, except such as the Board of Public Worl tlie City of Muncie, Ind
ufte
iay a-ic
provided.
Betwi
there sha otor driven upon any
geited or business district o' said City,
,aH'
een the hours of 2:00 a. m. and
shall ba m, parkin power, upon any stn ted or business di
6:00 a. m. there vTiicdes, motor d)
bj m parking oi riven or prupehed by
pet in said
elied by oth-
said ro: said Cit
purpose of enabling proper streets designated, an.:',
or
all* for the
cleansing of streets designated,' and, at the direction of the Police Department ol raid City anv vehicle parked in viola-
of shall be re~ioved from said
Marland Takes Office
“It is not only good for the public but has a salutary effect on the courts and judges as well. Courts and judges are not and should not
be above criticism.”
Indiana has rejoined our union of free states.—Indianapolis Times.
What is the Extra “Dough” For?” The beautiful log cabins constructed by the Dale administration in Heekin and Rose parks for the enjoyment and convenience of the general public have recently become a source of profiteering for the city by the new park board appointed at the beginning of the new administration. The board adopted a new schedule of rates charged for the use of such public cabins increasing the costs of rental by doubling and tripling the former charges. This adoption should either make money for the city or reduce the cabins to nothing more than memorials and scenery in the parks. The last two cabins constructed, one being built from accruing interest on the Whiteley fund, an endowment made to the city for use in public park improvements by Burt H. Whiteley, the other erected with CWA labor and materials furnished by the city, had a flat charge of one dollar for their uses under the former park board. Now, you must pay $3 for the use of Cabin No. 4, built from Whiteley funds, and $2 for the other constructed as a CWA project. Such charges were approved by the former park board to imburse the city for lights burned and fuel that might be used in the fireplace. The city had to employ a custodian of the parks anyway and it was his duty to look after the conveniences for the public users so it was not necessary to employ extra help which would be considered a part of cabin overhead expenses. It was the intention of the Dale administration to do away with any charges to local citizens for the use of such cabins as soon as park funds would provide for supplying such conveniences. It is the opinion of many that such cabins should be open to public use free of charge. Taxpayers are paying to maintain these cabins and should not be charged the excessive price fo $3 per day or night for enjoying them. Nominal charges would seldom be resented but hotel room prices will not meet general public approval. Liberty In Indiana Several years ago, the Ku-Klux Klan rode Indiana. In the columns of his anti-klan weekly, George Dale, crusading publisher, criticised the official acts of a circuit judge. The judge cited Dale for contempt. The case was carried to the Indiana Supreme Court, which affirmed Dale’s conviction, saying: “The truth is no defense.’’ Indiana shook off the klan. It changed its laws, giving to a defendant in a contempt case the N right to be tried by some judge other than the one aggrieved. A few days ago, another contempt case was decided by this same Indiana Supreme Court—the same court but a new set of judges. Don Nixon, a publisher -since deceased, had been found guilty by an impartial court, of contempt for criticising a judge’s appointment of a receiver. Although holding that, in the appointment of the receiver, the judge had done “nothing that w^as not fair or proper,” Indiana’s high
The Elephant Never-
It used to be said that the elephant never forgot. It begins to ap pear that the elephant—at least, the Republican elephant—never re-
members.
The voters of Indiana last fall rose in their might and, after being misrepresented in the United States Senate for many years by Arthur
R. Robinson, rejected Mr. Robinson by no mean margin.
The voters of Indiana rejected Mr. Robinson because he was a reactionary; because, on the floor of one of the most august parliaments in the world, he had resorted to bitter, personal abuse in attacking President Roosevelt; because he stood for, at. least publicly, the
antithesis of everything^ tfiat is the' New Deal.
The voters of Indiana remembered, too, that Senator Robinson never had dared to answer openly tlje questions, asked so often by The Indianapolis Times: “Were you a member of the Ku-Klux Klan? Did you receive Klan support in obtianing and retaining your Senate seat?” Now, just about two months later, the Irvington Republican Club, the membership of which is composed of some our silk-stockinged Republican friends, has elected Arthur R. Robinson as a member of its
advisory committee.
Advice from Arthur R. Robinson—on the question of how to rehabilitate Ihe G. O. P.—should be advice indeed!—The Indianapolis Times. ■
ra
tion \ereof shall be renovea I fern sairi street and held by said Police Department in a suitable place for ttora^c. the cost of such removal and storage to be borne by the owner or operator of scM vehicle, (ei All t.aTic on -Walnut street shall cc;e,d in a southerly c’irF''tir>n only in Jc! congested or business district of said
ij on Mulberry, street shall northerly direction cniv in
conges
Citv.
i:‘ All t;a.Ti:
roceed in
proceed m a non.nsdy fUriction ch'y in ra’ccnyesicd ■ or business dir.t. let of said
City.,
16 of said to read as
Action 4--That section orinine.! ordinance be amerded
fellow':
Section' 16• ’t shall be unlawful to drive faster than 25 miles per hour within the city llmlls .of Munci", Indiana. Any person - Dialing tMs s'-ct'.on of thi; ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea or and fined in the sum of not less than five dollars and not more than twen-
ty-five dollar.
five
The Board of Pub*r Works and Safety shall have the right to place an 1 erect "No Parking” signs. “Stop" signs, “Slow” signs, and such other signs, signals or sirens, including automatic traffic or light
sn Board the
are so placed aru installed by resolution of the Board of Public Works and Safety, it shall be unlawful for any person, to disobey or disregard said signs or signals, SECTION 5-That section 21 of said
-hall be a
sa
ection 21 be hereby adopted
original ordinance shall be and the same
'; hereby repealed
aid original
be nui lection
and Safet;
nate all bus terminals and stops, for
ing and uni'
reby repealed and a new section for
1 s« erec [-2
ty shall have the power to desigbus terminals and stops, for lo.adr
o be numbered section 21.
Section 21—The Board of Public W
Works desig-
ing and unloading passengers within said' congested or business district or said City, which said bus tettijinal shall be and constitute terminals for all busses operated W'thin said City. , ; SECTION 6—That section 22 of said original ordinance be amended to read as
follows: . ’ ' ' ,
Section 22: fa) It sjiail be unlawful for
by the Board of Public Works and Safety of said City by resolution, which said resolution affecting bussej
E. W. Marland, new governor of Oklahoma, is pictured taking th* oath of office before a huge crowd m front of the state capitol at Oklahoma City. Once c milliontire oil man, Marland replaces W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray.
SOCIAL
Apparently No Use, Joshua!
By Talburt
(Continued From Page One) street department wfiicii wOiuti provide for the payment of a weekly payroll to any worker who was unable to be on the job because of illness. This payment, was made for a period of thirteen weeks on sick benefits. If a worker should have died or become totally disabled a flat $25 was paid to the family. lit the event or a death of a member of the family, $10 was paid to the employee. At the e^d of each year any amount of money remaining in the fund would he repaid to the donors in accordance with the amount that he paid into the fund. Grand Jury Willing There were no individuals receiving any part of the money for handling the funds or making any adjustments but all monies were used to the benefit of the employee. The plan devised by Bill Daniels called for a donation of $1 per month from each employee and the payment for sick benefits was $4 per week for thirteen weeks. An employee who was discharged from his job received his money back less the proportion of funds already paid out for such benefits. Because a grand jury was willing to punish Bill for being subservient to his employees is a big reason why laws should he made to make it legal and mandatory for the assistance of the needy'unfortunates.
.<? e-. ^ /i/fts/t 2).C. //e
II
THING »ENJOY ABOUT GOING TO THE DENTIST IS THE' EIPE UP &- DOWH
sit
IN THE CHAIR** SAYS CLARA.
FBOMTMC RAMOUC Bad to PBOOtAM
OVER 400 PICTURES Pictures tell the story. The articles are short, concise, and fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts and Craft Work—Astronomy—Automobile Repairing —Aviation—Boat Building— Case of Tools—Chemistry—■ Electricity— Home Made Ftimiture—Hunting, F ishing—Ideas to MakeMoneyin Spare Tune—Jigsaw Work— MetalWorking—M odd Making—Motion Pictures—Radio —Toys—Wood Turning. "Written So Yam Cam Vmimtamdlt"
Told in Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions — the latest Scientific Discoveries—‘the amazing Engineering Feats—the progress made in Aviation —Radio—Electricity—Chemistry — Physics — Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Special departments are devoted to the home craftsman and practical shopman. The radio enthusiast has a large section filled with news and helpful information on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and receiving sets. For the housewife, there are scores of hints to lighten her daily tasks ... It’s the one magazine everyone in your family will enjoy. At All Newsstands 25c or by Subscription $2.50 a Year Stop at your favorite newsstand and look over the current issue. If your newsdealer is sold out, order direct. POPULAR MECHANIC?* 200 E. Ontario. St Dept. IM. Chicago n. -Th
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“PARADE OF PROGRESS” January 24,25,26 Visit this exposition of modernization equipment and industrial products at the Chamber of Commerce Building, 300 East Main Street.
Over 60 Exhibitors
Valuable door prizes each day including a grand prize of a $100 gas range. Remember the dates.
Admission Free
a pleasant place to stay in CHICAGO The new gaiety reaches its fullest measure at Hotel Atlantic... .Right in the heart of the Loop with everything of interest at hand-yet guiet and peaceable as can be in your room. 450 Rooms from $2. 00 Daily
Ernest CRoessler Frederick CTeich Managing Directors
CLARK STREET AT JACKSON BLVD.