Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse.Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Pastoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter 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 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 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 Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League ol Home Daillea Business is better, keep saving it. — ' Decatur is the best town around I 11 here and we can keep it that way i it every one will boost, work a | little harder and help the other 11 fellow. JT King George is ill and his ailment is the old fashioned rheumatism. which goes to show that ( no difference what our station in t life we are subject to the same i pains and suffering when Old Man ! i Time puts his mark on us. i - ( Courts are already deciding that ' : possession of liquor without in-1, tended sale is not illegal, following , the decision of the Supreme court of the United States. Two cases in "Which the question was involved |i were decided in Indianapolis yes- 1 terday. ~ i Art and penmanship exhibits in < * the schools are attracting atten* . tian this week and the splendid ■ work done by the boys and girls is I surprising to those who have at-J tended. You will be well pleased 1 if you will take the time to drop ' in and look over the examples, chosen from the various grades. We have received several com- I munications recently on various questions of interest but cannot i publish them as we have frequent-i, ly stated. unless signed. We will' not use your name if you desire <

Inferior screen-grid tubes are decidedly false < economy” -MHI A# -'J ; says: , WALTER E. HOLLAND Chief Engineer of “ N p h l l c o , T) ( CAUSE the vacuum tube is |j jj JD vital to the performance of a iMa~ _ fine radio set, we recommend RCA / Radiotrons tor Philco Balanced \ f Unit Radio. Inferior tubes can ' s cause numerous difficulties which mMMmHMMMk. ■ Jpi may nullify the result of most carefui set engineering and construe- I tfon. I nferior screen-grid tubes are decidedly false economy. The im- x** "k portance of quality and precision HmTuT of manufacture as in RCA Radio- I L/C £l] y y trons cannot be over-emphasized. / With RCA Radiotrons in your Philco Screen-Grid Rad io you will fn >ht ndand hlxk get the utmost benefit from Philco carton and the famont Balanced Unit construction.” RCA ,r^t rnark RCA RADIOTRON CO., Inc.. HARRISON, N. J. RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons at least once a year 1 nil is the only sure w ay to maintain good performance and minimize disagreeable noises and other trouble* caused by inferior tubes. RCA Radiotrons will give you the maitmum in selectivity, sensitivity and font quality. , Oldtubei may impair tht performance of the new KCA Radiotron THE HEART OF YOUK RADIO SET

TODAY’S CHUCKLE 1 ♦ (U.R) ♦ Jerusalem. — Advising Moslems to abandon polygamy, the Arab newspaper Falastln sug-> | gests that the money thus saved might be donated to national purposes or spent on the education of the offspring of I one wife. • • I that we do not, but we should know from where theae public opinions come. There is nothing about the crop outlook to make any one feel blue. On the contrary a trip through the country these days should bring a smile to your face. Every thing looks the .best it has in years and we are hoping that the crop will be a bumper that will make the ordinary barn bulge to take care of it. Looks like a special session to discuss the London naval treaty. Seems as though there are a number of matters up now and that so many of the members would not have a chance to make a speech that could be sent out at government expense for campaign purposes so they will adjourn one of these days and then reconvene with nothing in the road. Friday will be Memorial Day, an occasion of reverent honor to our soldier heroes. The community will observe the occasion with due ceremony and with the never failing love for thos? who have served their nation patriotically. Living veterans will have charge of the day dedicated to their comrades who have answered taps. Although the treasury departin’ nt at Washington sent out calls for all of the old large-size currency several weeks ago, >1,336.000,000 worth of it still is outstanding. Evidently a good many people I are putting away these bills for I keepsakes or are hoarding them . the idea of getting a premium | on tllg|^*yy^r.—Midwest Review. Now if that could be dug up and put in circulation, it would save a I lot of worry about finances. Virgil Simmons, democratic district chairman is being urged to become a candidate for secretary lof state and it is needless to say that he will have the support of the eighth district if he so decides.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come t i i z / 1 / h M 1/1 jBI SOU ts Y ||rvr&iliPC)4<»n

He is capable and has for years been a leader in tiff" ranks of workers in his county district and state. We would be glad to see him nominated and elected and proud to take off our coats for him. We are sure that keeping the stores open on? night a week would soon increase the business of about every store in the community. A committee visiting other places where this lias been tried could soon decide for themselves whether it is wise to do and such a trip wouldn’t be much effort, it seems to us. Complete control over water supply systems, both public and semipublic, sewage systems and sewage disposal plants, stream pollution, swimming pools, bathing beaches and tourist ami other camps, has been vested in the state board of health, either through statutory enactments or adoption ct far-reaching rules. An additional safeguard of health, too, is administered by the state food and drug commissioner, through a department of sanitary engineering. One of the most important duties which falls to the department is the supervision of swimming pools and bathing beaches. It is nownecessary under rules promulgated by the board of health, to register all pools with the state. The bacterial quality of the water must meet the approval of the state hoard of health laboratory, and disinfection and filtration systems must be approved by the board. Rigid rules regarding the physical condition of the bathers also have been issued. —Indianapolis News. Perfection finest oilburning range for the finest kitchen, long and short burners. Regular and superflex burners. You will find a Perfection with in the price range you wish to pay.—Schafer Hardware Co. 2t H. Knapp & Son Decatur’s Authorized Radiola and Radiotron Dealer. The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotron Wholesale Distributors. How’s your supply?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930.

♦ ♦ i NO PAPER FRIDAY As has been the custom the 1 Daily Democrat will not be published next Friday, in obi servance of Memorial Day. Business in general will cease on this day and there will not I be any mail deliveries. Arrangements have beien made to publish the grocery i and food advertisements in Thursday’s paper, it being dei livered on the rural routes Saturday morning as usual. Readers of the reaper are i urged to read the ads in Thurs- ; I | day’s paper and to do their trading in Decatur on Saturday. ; • .—.—: ♦- < BIG FEATURES GF RADIO . - ♦ « : Wednesday’* 5 Best Radio Feature Copyright 1930 by UP. i ) WABC (CBS network) 6 p. m >! cst.—hi a Russian Village. J WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m cst. — Mobiloil Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m ■ cst.—Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS ir twork) 10 p. m cst. — Ellington's Band. WABC (CBS network) 10 30 p.m cst —Midnight Melodies. ' Thursday's 5 Best Radio Feature: Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m cst. —Fleischmann Hour. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m cst.—U. S. Marine Band. i W.JZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m cst.—Maxwell House Melodies. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. in cst.—Kodak Program. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m i cst. —R. C. A. Hour. Friday’s Five Best Radio Feature: Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 5:35 p. m cst.—Songs of the Soldiers. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m ’ st. —Cities Service Hour. , | WABC (CBS n twork) 8 p. m 'lest.—Sign of Green and White. ‘ WEAF (NBC network) Bp. m cst. —Raleigh Revue. ’ WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m , cst. —Gold M- dal Fast Freight. i * :— i Modern Etiquette | By I | ROBERTA LEE . * (U j>) < Q. How long before a weddin: i should gifts be sent? • A. They may be sent as early e * two months before the wedding Q. Should one who is wealth, make a display of his money? | A. No; and it is vulgar to tai I about how much this or that cosi Q. If dining alone at a hotel, i t rude for one to read a book? A. No. o Teachers’ Responsibility “Think carefully on what you . teach a child,” said Hi Ho, the 1 sage of Chinatown, “lest he grow ur ’ to remember you ns one who led . him into saying what Is not true.”— ’ Washington Star. I () I The Greatest Wish What a man most wishes is to be lifted to some higher platform. that he may see beyond his present fear the Trans-Alpine good, so that his fear, bis coldness. his custom may be broken up like fragments of Ice. melted and carried away in the great stream of good will—Emerson. ■ —

■ The People’s Voice This column for the use of our readers who wish to make sugi gestlons for the general good or discuss questions of inter- ■ est. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it not be. J The Time Question Dear Editor - Please turn this / loose in your "People's Voice” col- , unin and thanks: . A local business man circulated a petition and a check for SIOO was * posted to pay the costs of an elec- ' tion on withdrawal of this daylight ' saving time at a meeting of the city ' council last week. Now all our , hopes for the old time have caved i in. Why? Because the golf bugs have pulled a scum over our eyes. The people of Decatur have no say whatever on this question. The ; greater part of the votes cast a year I ago were golf enthusiasts. What do they care? Their clerks open up for > them in the morning while they sleep. They threatened to close up the town so the petition was withdrawn. I wonder how far they think I wonder how often this remark has been made, ‘keep the young folks and money at home.' Well if theaters dose on Sunday, will the young folks sit around sucking their thumbs? No. There are too many “ nearby cities with Sunday shows. ' How much money would be left in Decatur on Sunday? About enough to buy a flea a hot dog sandwich , and it would have to be a day old dog. This fast time is a humbug any how. It just cheats the laboring man out of an extra hour of rest. Oh, this daylight saving time is the bunk. Just let the farmers get a vote on this and see how far it gets. It simply would'nt be. We get along in the winter, so why not in the summei ? There we are again. The golt bugs would get snow on their golf

The basis of > i leadership /*gjZX/)| - I jfffifi. jL KKgrr / z 1 * jf / fa fffa /f j fSE %XSF A b 'f s if C&tf fd " • -■iwMvr Zw • x/x Jy ss ZC . jfcZ J! fiu O^ C °. z’ /i f /•. ■ a-. /-' 1L ff- " jf ‘ '■ I > 3 m ?8 j READ again the familiar message on smoke pleasure. It reaffirms on every k 4 the back of the Camel package. .. . package of Camels the steadfast aim 17 » Camel, introduced in 1913, when to give smokers a cigarette in which ik / 4 other cigarette brands were offering all every possible bit of the cost is put sorts of premiums and similar induce- into real smoke-quality. ments, jumped into leadership solely The delightful, natural fragrance of on the basis of its built-in goodness. Camel’s choicer tobaccos, combined That statement, spread throughout in the smooth, mellow harmony of U ; ' the world each day on millions upon a blend beyond imitation—that’s what p " V millions of Camel packages, stands made Camel the world’s foremost d as y° ur guarantee of the maximum in cigarette—and keeps it just that. i Don’t deny yourself the luxury of Camels J SM • . Company, «insio°‘^ a

Takes First Solo Hop at 73

■ Wi I V' > 1 I Ww I KflHK— — ■ Hi

You can teach an old bird new ” tricks, which is«a slangy way of saying that Mr. Walter Upward, 73, of L*a Angeles, Cal., has

clubs and get their little toes cold. : Old Timer Also One In Favor We are also in receipt of a letter favoring daylight saving, written by a former clerk and signed "A Decatur resident’’ but we cannot print unsigned communications. o TODAY * • (U.R) ♦ Senate: Continues debate on ship subsidy bill. • Foreign relations and naval affairs committee continue hearings

learned to fly. After ten hours of instruction, Mr. Upward, whose son is a pilot, took his first solo hop recently. (International NewirMl

on London naval treaty. Lobby committee continues investigation of dry organizations. . House Continues debate on Muscle Shoals bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Pacific coast dirigible base. Banking and currency committee resumes hearing on branch banks. Knows the Reason A scientist says that the human foot is altering in appearance. A correspondent who is frequently trodden on by late-comers at the theater says he is not surprised.— London Humorist.

[ T " KNT) ei of Decatur v| Hit ’ Adams County i lt) ,,r *kW ll "“ with n of Zion church. " The railroad tower W ■ l,v . wilh lo M nmiuoriai Sl!rv) , M ’ \ '’’'irch mon by 1t,..., |, ( . /"* "> S. A Havens, 812 “"B iana for >:;u. &h <Juy Shoemaker will '’wrduo .|,me 8th ‘' "UH c. I. Wolfers will .| V .,. !■ Brunswick, •■ ( mner stone for th . , ‘ Sunday, .Cm, ; lh » | I Household I ROBERTA LEE I Chipped If a small bit u( ■ chipped off a piece O s can be ''■l' l * Iby of an egg. The kitchen R ange ■ . To keep the kitchen bright as wh.m new ruh u W ly with a suit , ion, vaseline. Lettuce H Keep lettm e in a do: •I bag. and then pl are ln ■|Set this pail in a coo | , ]■ | the lettuce will 'keep V ) crisp for a week. V —o — I L “Auld Scotie" ■ In the early Middle |m J land was km.wn as Srotlt 9 ‘ Scots crossed front there t,S I donia in the ti r -t , Christian era. .iuc-atedtieiß Picts, xml timely c-are to nortli Britain. B