Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR - 3AILY DEMOCRAT Fnblished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. W. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at tne Poetofflee at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies .. * .02 One week, by carrier „ .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SC H FERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 416 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies

This is the week of the Fourth anil almost the middle of summer. It won't be long until fair time and there is much to do. Let’s get at it. Fill the basement with fuel and food and get ready for next winter. That's what the wise folks are doing this year. In the old days that's what every one did and its a safe course to follow yet. Merchants report a good trade * tor last week and it will get better . as the season rolls on. Soon will come the moving of crops and other activities. Don't let your lower lip drop too low. Those Hunter boys have proven that they can stay up in the air longer than any body else ever did antTTt is claimed they will receive castTand bonuses of various kinds sufficient to make them comfortable for some time to come.

A German bootlegger was fined $1,200,000 in Hamburg a few days ago. which ought to effect his ._ profits considerably. That kind of fl crack would even worry the fam- _ our “Scarface” of Miamin, Chicago and Havana. •a * — And whatever you do on the . Fourth, remember to be careful. It used to be that we feared only burned fingers but now we have the automobile, airplane, swimming beaches and other modern pleasures to add to the worries. The greatest tonic .in this country these days is advertising. Keep things moving and there is just one way.’ Thats to tell the folks what you have to sell and what you will take for it. If they need it they witF'be in to see you. Expert business men say we are now bumping along on the bottom of the depression and that a gradual pick-up will soon be noticeable. They expect, however, that it wil require two or three years to get back to where we were a short time ago. They advise careful but persistent efforts towards that better time. ~ If you are not attending the ball games in the Legion league you are overlooking something good in the way of sport. There is some real talent being developed and the probabilities are that some of the — youngsters now getting a start will — some day be in big league teams. «• — Go Out and watch the boys. You will get a real thrill. That man Lingle, supposed to be — just a star reporter on a Chicago — newspaper, seems to have had sev- — eral side lines, professional fixer, w slot machine boss, market player ~ and several others. Any way he X was a clever writer and entertain- ~ eil millions with his Inside stories, which no other man could have “ secured. ' Washington la to have a six mll- » lion-dollar cathedral which looks * like a big job until you scan the * names of the contributors and see

TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (UR) ♦ Yuma, Aris.—The Yuma Indian hand has accepted an invitation from Mayor Ray Krebs i of Tombstone to play for the annual Tombstone Helldorado during the week of October 16. » ■■■ - ■ —<■ such names as Andrew Mellon, Henry Ford, Cyrus Curtis, J. Pierpont Morgan and John Hays Hammond. any of which could give the ntlre amount and never miss it. Keep your money In circulation is the advice given by the ad writer for the Cloverleaf Creameries and he is right as can be. When you hoard yours and every one else does the same, who will provide the money with which to keep people employed and things going in general. Its tine to save but don’t mistake saving for foolishness. Do your part and all you can. Congress last week authorized the payment of $l5O for watermelons confiscated by soldiers wayback In 1898. The melons were taken from a patch owned by a colored man named Vesta near Tampa. Florida, when some of the northern boys were on their way to Cuba. Demand for payment was made by the owner and as most things do when the federal government has to act, dragged along until last week when the bill was allowed and will be drawn by two sons of the original owner. That may give you some idea of when you may expect farm relief or other things promised from Indiana will have an Income tax after the next legislature. That seems assured for most of the leading democrats and republicans, business men and about every one else agrees that something must be done to relieve the tax burden and this seems to be about the only plan that meets the approval of everyone. Those who earn are the

ones who can pay, is the theory. This wil clear up the biggest demand for a constitutional convention and it is not expected the resolution for such a convention on which we will vote in November will get far. It shouldn't, for writing a new constitution now would be about the most expensive, dangerous and foolish thing we could possibly do. You can imagine what it would contain with fiftyseven different factions trading to get their own .ideas in. Anderson, along with some of the other principal cities of the state, has joined the movement for establishment in so far as is possible of a uniform system of traffic regulations. The plan is a splendid one. It may take several years to bring about the uniformity, but with an object in view the desired result will be attained in due time. One of the unpleasant features of motoring is the wide variance of traffic regulations in cities. Each city has worked out its own problem independent of others, adopting and enforcing regulations to meet local conditions and without any attention to uniformity. The result is the motorist in a strange city never knows where to look tor instructions. Most cities have courtesy rules for strange motorists, but that does not lessen the bewilderment of the visitor or mitigate the embarrassment of being taken to police headquarters. Removal of the overhead installation is a step toward improved tiaffic regulations.—Anderson Herald. o ‘‘Disremembers'’ Her Age Atlanta. Ga., —(UP) —Laura Watson. negro cook who "disremembers” her age, has cooked for four generations for the same family using fireplace, coal stove gas stove and electric stove respectively. She was born in slavery. Pays for Own Funeral London, —(UP)— An old soldier in North London is assuring himself of a good funeral by paying weekly installments to an undertaker.

the Worst is Yet to Come" /Taj - ~ r o ; ' S—r/h — —* &

* 1 1 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i ♦ ♦ Monday’s 5 Best Radio Features i Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 4 p. m. cst. ] — Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WABC (CBS network) 530 p.m. cst. —Evangeline Adams. WEAF (NBS network) 6:30 p.m. cst. —A. & P. Gypsies. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst. —General Motors Family Party. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m. cst. —Jesse Crawford. o Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout. WJZ (NBC netw-ork) 6 p.m.—Pure Oil-Lopez Hour. WEAF, (NBC network) 7 p. m.— Eveready Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8 p. m. — Westinghouse Salute. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m.— Grand Opera Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m.— Radio Keith Orpheum hour o Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 5:15 p. m. cst.—Lonesome Cowboy. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst.—U. S. Marine Band. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. cst. —Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst.—California Melodies. WJZ (NBC network) 10 p. m. cst.—Royal York Orchestra. o

' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | June 30 —Mrs. John Niblick reelected president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and next years convention will be held in Decatur. Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia dies as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Forty-five of the one hundred girls employed at the glove factory walk out following a dispute as to whether the windows should be raised from bottom or lowered from top. Mrs. J. C. Tritch is seriously ill at Bloomington and may have to undergo a major operation. W. A. Lower receives his commission as postmaster for Decatur and takes over the office. Number from here attend the Volunteer Firemen's convention at Fort Wayne. The Deininger home on Madison street is being remodelled. Senator Lodge and Colonel Roosevelt hold a political conference with President Taft at Beverley, Massachusetts. 0 * i « Modern Etiquette I Sy . I ROBERTA LEE (U.R) ♦ Q. What should be done when a young man makes a first call on a young girl? A. He should be presented to her mother, and if the girl chooses, to other members of the family. Q. Should pie be served at a formal dinner for dessert? A. Pie for dessert is very appropriate for a family meal, but never when there are guests, or at a formal dinner. Q. Is it necessary for a man to give his seat to a woman i na public conveyance? A. No; it is merely-optional.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930

IDAHO RINGERS : FINE COMBED IN: 11 WILD HORSE WAR; Menaces to Livestock Men ■ Rounded Up and Sent < to Canneries Boise, Idaho, June 30. —(U.PJ — i Probability that the wild horse wil! I' follow the trail of the buffalo and be driven completely out of the . rangeland, taking with it another ' reminder of the old pioneer West, was seen in the activities of range riders and organized roundup crews who have been z busy for seveial ' weeks heading "hroomtails” ami mustangs, plowhorses and other animals that used to range the open country of the West. Rid- i ors were covering the wide section ], lying in northern Nevada, south- ■ western Idaho and southeastern I Oregon, rounding up all horses run- ' ning loose on the range, sorting out li those sportin brands, auctioning the j better grade of unclaimed animals ! for individual use, and auctioning Ij the culls to representatives ot.i horsemeat canning factories. Buffalos w-ere destroyed by wide- : I spread drives of hunters seeking j their hides for robes, once so popu-l lar. Wild horses are being driven I, from the ranges and shipped toil canning factories; if permitted to; continue running wld, they multiply and spread until they present a real menace to the livestock man by eating grass that must be used for! valuable animals, and by carrying disease that may be spread among ranchers' stock. Some of the wild horses, may be broken and trained for domestic use But most of them are useless. Thev j are transplanted from the wide open spaces of the West to the cramped i cinfines of tin cans. Most of the] carcases consigned to packing plants are used in the manufacture j of meat feed products for sale to I operators of poultry rances, fox farms, dog kennels and fish hatch-1 eries. The better grades of horse] meet are canned for shipment toi European markets, and equine, steaks are said to be more or less popular in some of the larger citymarkets of this country. o » —e I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Liquid Glue To make liquid glue, till a glass par with broken glue of the best quality, then fill the jar with acetic acid, or vinegar. Set the par in hot i water for a few hours ufftil the glue j melts. The result will be an excel lent glue, always ready. The Apron Sew a pocket on the inside of the kitchen apron instead of on the outside. This is more convenient, as the pocket cannot catch on anything and tear. The Food Chopper If the food chopper slipps when chrewed on the table, place a piece • of coarse sandpaper, coarse side up, i under the clamp, and it will not i work loose. Safety Winner Killed > London —(UP)— Leslie Skinner, 12, won first prize at school for an ■ essay on Safety First and was killed in the street by a truck the next - day. . o — Wrong Door Fatal Jarrow England —(UP) —Hannah > Stephenson, widow, 74, went to the - Town Hall to pay her taxes opened the wrong door, fell into a cellar and was killed.

CARE IS URGED IN BABY'S DIET Chicago, June 30—(U.R) —A baby's blll-of fare is twice u important to his hoalth as the menu his parents select for their own "three squares" a day, according to Esther Ackerson Fischer, dietitian, in an address here. "The adult's body is already formed," Mrs. Fischer pointed out, "whereas the infant's still In the building stage. The right food will help the baby's growth and strengthen his bone and tissues. The wrong food not only will cause weakness but often may result in disease as well. What the baby eats is a subject that should be studied scientifically by his mother in caopeiation with the family physician, who is the person best qualified to advise her on the youngster’s diet. "In every baby's dietary, two vitamins are necessary, If the infant is to thrive. Those are vitamins D. and C. Without a supply of vitamin I), the baity is likely to develop rickets, a deforming disease that may permanently impair his health. A quanity of cod liver oil given regularly to the baby and frequent sun baths will prevent this condition. "Lack of vitamin C may cause scurvy. This can be avoided by feeding the infant orange or tomato juice in the early months of its life, since these foods are highly in vitamin C and are easily assimilated by the baby's digestive system. The main item on the baby's bill-of-fare, however is milk. Breast milk is recognized universally as the baby's best food. It is not possible for all mothers to nurse their babies because of disabilities either to the mother or the infant. In such cases the feeding formula should be determined in consulation with a physician, since baby is an individual case and requires special attention. PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and son Rodney and daughter Phyllis and Mrs. Frank Spade spent a few i days at Hamilton Lake. Miss Luella Helworth of Celina Ohio is spending the week visiting Mr and Mrs. Ora Newhard and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koeneman entertained with a lovely party Monday honoring their daughter Lillian with a birthda ydiuner at six o’-

New Jersey’s Candidate For Edison Scholarship ■ * BL - Gordon Burns, 17, son of Harvey Burns, of Maplewood, N. J., won the right to represent New Jersey in the Thomas A. Edison scholarship contest to be held this Summer. The final examination takes place on July 29 at East Orange, N. J. (International Newsreel! clock a delicious chicken dinner was served at the dining table which was centered with a large cake with candles on it. The afternoon and evening was spent in playing games. Those who enjoyed the party were: Irene Scherry, Lota Bittner, Ivena Werling, Viona Kirchner, Auga and Deona Koeneman. Louise, Margaret, Aldine and Helen Bulteinier, Miriam Hoffman, Ralph Schueler, Esther and Helena Koeneman, Lucille and Dorothy Werling. Mildred, Elnore and Lillian Koeneman. o Catches Large Fish Frank "Shooks" Shumacher of this city answered the call of the rod early this morning and went to the banks of the St. Marys river where after a few moments of fishing he captured one of the largest carps tal;en from the river this year. The fish weighed about 11 pounds. horse Bites Live Wire Knoxville, Tenn., —(UP) —One of the favorite mounts at the Sterchi Park riding acutiemy was electrocuted when she grasped an electric cord in her mouth. o BARGAINS: —Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and, rugs. We are open every evening in the week. Stuckey and Co. Monroe. Our phone number is h. 134-ts

Buying For 4 Contentment IT IS not uncommon to buy something that momentarily attracts your attention and to scold yourself afterwards for buying it.... Advertising helps you to use your family budget carefully-wisely--and saves you from after-regrets. Day by day, in the advertisements of this paper, you see the worth-while enduring products spread before you— x . . Knowing them before you tuy—you are able to judge intelligently your needs. Never are you rushed into buying; into having first —and scolding afterwards— Advertising gives you honest information before you buy. You have a reliable guide and index to help you plan your purchases wisely and carefully—taking full advantage of day-to-day opportunities and sales! Read the advertisements every day! You will find that they make your money go farther — and that you will be satisfied with your purchases long after you have bought! 4 I Decatur Daily Democrat

ICELAND READY FOR PARLIAMENT BIRTHDAY FETE 1000th Anniversary Expected to Draw 50,000 Visitors Reykjavik, Iceland, June 30. — (UP) After a year’s preparation the stage is set for celebration of the I,oooth birthday of Iceland's parliament, which starts tomorrow morning. For three days the entire island republic with its population of 100,000 augmented, it is expected by half as many more visitors, will be en fete. Two canvas cities have sprung up on tlie plains of Thingvellir, where according to tradition, the Althing or parliament, the oldest in the world, was first held, and on the shores of Lake Reykjavik. Miles and miles of snow-white tents in orderly array glisten in the spring sunshine, many of them already occupied by tourists from all parts of the world, who have come to participate in the celebrations. Special arrangements have been made for the three royal personages who are expected to grace the proceedings with their presence. It is certain that King Christian, as king of the united Iceland-Den-mark, will be present. He is to deliver a speech from the place where the Icelandic chief, a thousand years ago addressed his company of Norwegian emigrants. King Christian owns a farm on the plain of Thingvellir, and will live in the farm house during his stay in Iceland. The' building is of recent date. Not so the house reserved for Crown Prince Olav of Norway and Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden. who are expected to be here tomorrow. They are to live in a house which is today as it was in the saga age. Around these houses are erected 27,000 tents, arranged in rows with streets, market places, postal and telegraph offices and shops. 0 PETERSON NEWS Mr. Oscar Weldy of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Briener spent

Sunday win, Mt , /fl H uchteumi ,| illll . t , t „ | 1 fl Mr - “'"I Mrs. Wili an tortained f,„. s and Mrs (l|t() ,„ l:u M>' and Mrs. b’, an [ Ibe Kirkland ||( ( j . 99 "ay afternoon llt l.v two were p,, .„ n| '<fl will bo hold .Inly s xl Hill Bryant ls ,fl '•'■ ation uu , I Mis’ Alma Bauni uar . IS- -'£■ Mrs. Boh n,.„ itz ■ ’liunapolis HPHtdSB with Mr. and M lfj , . d fl and daughter. Ph fl Miss Man ,dh, c 1)ll( . r fl tor (Ulller 114*1’1* hniiiy H. G. Br in,.,- WIU a fl Decatur Monday. fl Mrs. John Urann has fl sick list Iml is r.'imrini Miss Marjorie Hilling s Jfl her vacation with M iss Jfl Spade. Mrs. Frank Spade is spcn fl few day- nt Hamilton M Miss Doris Johns, (Hi went to Itm atur Tims(l a ..' ( .fl Two Fish, One Bait E Selma. Ala. HPi . Twi) fl the same hook with the now at tlie same tinm i s tbfl claim >d hy Fred Haintnon. (llleos witnesses Tv. ■> t r() | ltß five and two pounds were the fl

- Ail is x? * / IM - h '' s Ozz k-under the glare of poifl lights and the stress of “pfl Making” the beauty rendenfl Gouraud’s Oriental ( ream stfl the test, it gives an allfl nearly appearance that willß f-ub off, streak or spot. ■ No “touching up” necesafl the skin retains the delighfl soft, seductive beauty under allfl ditions. ■ GOURAUD’S I OR |ENT AI| v CREAMI Whit*. lU-'hAl tnt! Oriental Tu Send !0c for Trial Riw Ferd T. Hopking A Son, NewYort