Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. f. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies | .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 mail 1.75 Ono year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives BCHEERRE. INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies Earthquakes in Italy, the collapse of a bridge in Germany, intense cold in France are reports which indicate that all the world «* is having some hard luck these “ days. «■ An occasional shower would help • considerably for the next two or sa three weeks and might increase a, the yield of corn and beets to a point of profit for those who have “ their money invested agriculturally Mi The opening of the east three ~ miles of state road No. 16 and that “ par: of No. 27 south of Geneva is * —a i tep ahead for this section. In —a very short time there will be — ti iny miles of excellent roads in w — n irtheastern Indiana. ff* •* Van Wert suffered to the extent • of about $200,000 as the result of • the Monday night storm. The ” clouds which seemed rather high — as ,t|jey passed over here eastward • must have dipped about the time they struck there and the result • was rather disastrous. •At Arthur Brisbane congratulates * Britain and Japan over the approval by the United States of the Lon- * don-naval treaty and sees nothing ahead but trouble. He agrees witli Senator McKellar of Tennessee -wlfii"declared that we would spend a IjTllion dollars and be weaker at sea than we are now. About the time the senate concluded their duties and those who could were arranging to ship to any place where a cool breath was giuyantecd. Old Sol let go his gold and the temperature dropped some thirty degrees in Washington. No doubt they are glad its over and so is every one else. The selection ot Bryce Thomas to succeed Guy Brown as principal

Mrs. Charles Knapp will have .. The selection ot Bryce Thomas ( , harge of Umj chnd Hea|th depart . to succeed Guy Brown as principal ment ln the free fair to be he)(1 here September 9th to 13th. Mrs. FjPUh SK S Knapp lias served as chairman of .1 W Breit R'W- tile llealtll statil,n for ll, is county since last November and the re- / jSW if / /,- ■' W ®/ BllltS have t,ecn f l uite wonderful. *X£**»/ rhe program for fair week will be / similar to that at the state fair and will R |ve every one so desir- \ ln K the opportunity to have their 4* I ch I<lren carefully examined and ■ > *** 1 " wi| l likewise provide a nursery ■ In 4 DavsLiHTheiT'’Out The vhere ,otherß may Basely leave New English Way their babies for rest and care. It . should prove a very popular deNow you can buy Radox in ■ America at any up to date drug l’ ,l ‘ tr nent. • store. Tlie Cut Rate Drug Co., and ■ ■ — • Holthouse Drug Co. ar<> selling Our favorite centenarian is Frieddosens of packages a day. rlch Koelling. a St. Louisan, who . Three or 4 nightly pleasant and ■ invigorating footbaths as directed *’ uii,cd that magnificent age yes- ’ and your corns and callouses are terday. Usually, the centenarian . gone, your tired, burning, aching ls a hopelessly vain creature. That • feet are changed to strong, vigorous ones and bear this in mind- rJay is I<Mt wben 8011,90116 who is If Radox doesn’t do as adver- not the least interested undertakes '"Ti.-ed money back. to make him happy by asking, "To Getting a corn out needs only a few Radox footbaths. In the last what do S' oll attribute your great few years millions of packets of age?” It is exactly the same low Radox have been sold to corn suf- ordpr ot flattery lnvolve(1 in aHk . ferers. Radox contains four different 118 a ,na t ure woman how she reSaUs. One Ixinishes odor, one is tains that schoolgirl complexion, antteeptic, one softens the water. The centEllarlan then deliKhtfully and one releases oxygen which carries the softening salts right P roceeds to unroll his formula, to the roots of corns which are There are about six of these formthu« loosened so that they can be „ la a8 follows: (1( Abstinence lifted out bodily. Only Radox con- . tains this- fourfold combination. tlom alcoholic liquor. .(2) A daily

♦ TODAY’S CHUCKLE I » ...... (U.R> — ♦ Mlmico. Ont.—All animal! ex- | cept horses and mules have j been banned from the town i limits as a result of coinplainta I about the odor of elephauta and camels at a local amuse- | rnent park. of the Junior high school here will meet the approval of the patrons. Mr. Thomas Is a Decatur man, a graduate of the Decatur schools, well equipped and splendidly qualified. He is popular among the young people and the continued success of Central is assured. Eugene Grace ot the Bethlehem Steel Company admits that though his salary is only $12,000 per year, the bonus paid him amounted to $1,600,000 last year which ought to permit him to struggle along. Investigations will disclose some rather startling figures explaining how and why some men have had to pay some rather large income taxes. Senator Watson closed the stormy session of the senate with a smile, putting over the treaty measure with a bang and thus making good so far as the president is concerned as republican leader. Not so many years ago the senator was opposing a better treaty just betause the party leaders so decided, showing that Jim can work on two sides of an issue which probably is reason enough for his success as a back slapping politician. Arthur E. Voglewede, one of Decatur’s fine young men, who is qualifying himself to become a lawyer and has been a student at Georgetown University since his graduation from the Decatur Catholic high school, has been admitted to the Adams county bar. When he lias concluded his school work he expects to locate in Indiana and practise his profession. Art is a worker and a student and will succeed. we predict. Our best wishes are extended for a long and in every way successful career. Detroit citizens ousted their mayor in Tuesday's election and by a very decided vote, indicating a desire for clean government in preference to the gangster control v.hich has alarmed the good citizens there the past few weeks. Almost before the returns had been flashed out Jerry Buckley, radio announcer who had broadcast much of the evidence against Bowles was shot and killed and now a war similar to that in Chicago is expected. Just where all this will stop can only be guessed at and perhaps not very accurately at that.

theWorst is Yet to CoukT b iV. t j A ■— * T.-4

nip of whisky. (3) No exercise or undue exertion. (4) Plenty of exercise and all sorts of dangerous living. (5) No tobacco. (6) The comfort of a pipe. Mr. Koelling belongs to none of these schools. When pinned down, as he was yesterday, he admitted that he has no idea why he has lived so long. This sets a record, establishes a precedent, to say nothing of marking an epoch.—St. Louis Post-Dis-patch. o * ? BIG FEATURES ' OF RADIO I • ♦ Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 5 pm. cst —Crockett Mountaineers. WEAF (NBC network) 5:30 p.m. cst. — Dandiess of Yesterday. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. tn. cst —Rudy Vallee. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Arabescque. WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. cst. —Maxwell House Melodies. o Friday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 6 p. m. cst. —Nit-Wit Hour. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. cst.| —U. S. Army Band. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p. m. cst.— Kodak Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst. —Vincent Lopez. WABC (CBS network) 10 p.m. cst.- —Cotton Club Music.

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File I * « July 24, 1910 was Sunday. o Modern Etiquette By | ROBCRTA LEE 9 ({jpj « Q. After a wedding ceremony, who should see the bride and groom to their car? A. The best man. Q. When one uses a monogram on his stationery, should the envelope have the monogram? A. No, only the paper. Q. When something unexpected happens to interfere with dinner Ilians, what should the hostess do? A. She should immediately send out a messenger, or a special delivery note, cancelling the engagement. o y— — . ... . - — I Household Scrapbook I By | ROBERTA LEE I > « To Cool the Oven When the oven door is opened, after the oven has been very hot. it often cools too quickly. But instead of doing this, if a pan ot cold wate ris placed in the oven, it will lower the teinperatue gradually. Wicker Furniture Salt not only cleanses wicker fur niture, but prevents It from turning yellow. Make a strong solution of salt water and wash all the wicker furniture. Table Covers Table covers and dresser scarfs embroidered in colors are muth prettier and far more serviceal le than the glaring white that so many persons seem to prefer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1930.

RADIO NETWORK IS ASSURED FOR CHICAGO RACES Short Wave System Will Enable Observers to Report Big Aerial Derby By James C. Austin (United Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago, July 24—(UP) —An elaborate system of short wave radio stations will be installed to faciliate handling the 44 events and the five derbies which comprise the 10-day meet ot the 1930 National Air Races, to be held at Curtis-Reynolds air port beginning August 23. The communication system was made possible through efforts of the Chicago Radiophone club, cooperating with the Chicago Amateur Radio Council. An 80-meter transmitter and receiver will be placed at each of the three pylons which designate the route of the five mile triangular closed course. Operators at these points will be in instantaneous communication with officials at the race depot to report the progress of the events. Stations of 150 meter wave length will be used at the net control station in the air depot, at the starter's post, and in the field manager’s car. A more powerful net control station in the administration building is being considered, present plans providing for direct communication by code with Elgin airport.. Radio equipment manufacturers, race officials said, have tentatively agreed to lend equipment. Should this prove impossible, club members sponsoring the installation will use equipment from their own stations. The installation, which will be under the executive direction of Lewis Havlatko, will be completed by August 10, in order to permit two weeks of testing before the Olympiad of the air opens. o — Rotes Bloom Quickly Fayetteville, Tenn. — (UP) Roses blooming fiom plants raised from seeds planted in April were reported early in July by Mrs. D. M. Good ner of Fayetteville. The seed was from a dwarf rose, and the plants grew only a few inches before buds and blooms appeared. — o Hown Lot Drilling Nelsonville, Ohio, —(UP)—Nelsonville’s city government-, ha.t caught the drilling fever that has spread fast here following a huge gas strike on the Athens Brick Co., property within city limits. Council has authorized the mayor and service director to lease four tracts of city owned land to the highest bidders for the drilling of wells. —o — New Stadium Ready South Bend, Ind., —(UP) —Notre Dame University's SBOO,OOO stadium will be completed and ready for the first game of the season October 4, when Kunte Rockne’s gridmen will lineup against the team from Southern Methodist university. A week later Navy and Notre Dame will play the dedicatory game. Dyes Poison Blood Paris —(UP) —Wholesale cases of blood poisoning for defective dyes used on shoes, clothing and furs have been reported to the Academy of Medicine. The Public Health Ministry has been informed and proper precautions are being studied. o— O. F. Gilliom of Berne was looking after business here.

SOVIET RUSSIA LIVES WITH ETE DNNEAR FUTURE Communists Willing To Undergo Present Hardships to Attain Goal By Eugene Lyons UP Staff Correspondent Moscow, July 24.—(U.R)—The now Russia Is, at this stage, a land of (he future tense. The press and official pronouncements are filled, day after day, with free-hand sketches of how people will work or will play in the future. And the minds of the population too arc filled with visions of the byeand bye. Other countries, like Greece ami Italy, may boast of their past. A few, like the United States, may boast of their present. But the Soviet Union already boasts of its future. Every phase of life —from heavy industry to private cooking — has its 5-year plan. A few have their 10 or 25 year plans. Indeed, the more drab and discouraging any situatio nis at the present moment, the grander and more alluring is its corresponding plan for later. This circumstance goes a long way to explain the amazing patience with which the country continues to sacrifice its present food and present comforts for the life of the future. The glorious bye-and-bye, it must he remembered, is not a distant goal for one's great-grand-children, but almost within sight—ln 1933 or 1935. Consider such a lowly aspect of existence as the kitchen, food, cooks and cooking. Perhaps no other country presents such a pessimistic immediate picture of this aspect as does Russia. Food is scarce and carefully rationed. Crowded living quarters make every kitchen a miniature hell for housewives and servants. The total absence of some products tends to make eating monotonous and tasteless. The dearth of others involves long hours on queues. Yet look at the “five-year plan for the kitchen industry,” as recently outlined in the Moscow press. Millions of women, it promises will be freed from their kitchn dungeons. In the largest industrial centers, great public dining halls will obviate the need for home drugery. Here are a few of the specific figures of the plan: 1. Twenty-five huge food "combines” will be built at Magnitogorsk, Chetiabstroi, Traktorstori, Dnieperstroi and other new industrial cities, each with its great, kitchens, bakeries, breweries, confectioners and other gastronomic departments. 2. About 1,200 "kitchen-factories" will be constructed, each with a capacity of from 6,000 to 100,000 meals a day. 3. By the end of the 5-year period (October, 1933) 50,000,000 meals a day will be served by communal kitchens, releasing at least half the urban population from the bondage O s private kitchens. 4. The budget provides an ex penditure of over 1,500,000,000 rubles to accomplish these objectives during the 5 years. The same sort of expansive plans, startling in their contrast with the present conditions, are available for housing, vacation resorts, schools, literature, motion pictures; in fact, for everything. The extent to which the country lives with its eyes fixed upon the early future is forcefully revealed by a study of almost any one day's newspapers. The writer listed a few of the articles written in the future tense in the Moscow press of a single day. They included:

Here’s Real Relief From Rheumatic Pains and Agony In 21 to 18 Hours You Get Rest and Comfort Again. Torturing pains — the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only partially relieve. The safest and most efficient way to get rid of these persistent, nerve-racking pains is to get a bottle of ALLENRU SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 2. Be sure you get NO. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they have considerably reduced those severe, torturing pains that have caused you so many sleepiest; nights. Continue taking them for two or three days more and thus prevent an early return of the torture. Holthouse Drug Co., say these little wonder-working capsules must banish all pain and torture in 5 days or money cheerfully refunded.

1. An ambitious program for replenishing the depleted supplies of livestock, by creating Immense collective dairy farms, cattle ranches, breeding stations, etc. 2 Flans for elimination of Illiteracy among the minor nationalities of the Union. 3. Indications of ample bread ieserves and oven grain exports in Hie nearest years. 4. An expansion of the metallurgy and mining plans to enable completion of the 5-year program in three years. 5. Indications of great cultural achievements in the next few years, based upon the Olympiade of Art which took place in Moscow. 6. The construction of a canal connecting the Kama and Bekora rivers and promising great economic benefits. — o — Murfreesboro, Tenn., — I I F) A perfect figure "9" on the end of a hen's egg distinguished the recent product of a hen owned by J. D. Earp. Storm Damage Counted Springfield, 111., —(Ul‘) Damage caused by the heavy rain and wind storms in Illinois during June totalled close to SIOO,OOO according to a general summary of weather for that month by Clarence J. Root, in charge of the United States Weather Bureau here. o Electrocutes Flies Nebraska City, Nek. —(UP) W. A. Williams, has hit upon a system of fly extermination which he terms a "huge success.” Williams has developed a system where insects are electrocuted. The device is simple, be says, the flies settling on a screen over a rectangular box and at once “passing out."

W WE” Join With To Bring Yon Greater Value m Lower Prices PRICES are low on many good tires, crease our volume at small profits... but there is only one “best”. The We invite you to come in and sec the new Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers Firestone Line at these low prices. We not and Service Stores join in reducing dis- onlv have tires in al! popular sizes, butwe tribution costs. have the cross sections so that you may It was not enough for Firestone to orig- examine the inside construction of tk inartc and apply economies in tire build- and actually see the advantages of ing. Firestone now originates and further Firestone over other makes. \ou will be applies economies to distribution which convinced that no such values have ever reduce our cost and enable us to in- been offered you before. LEADERSHIP Firestone brought out for automobile use: —The first commercial demountable rim. —The first straight-side tire. —The first patented Gum-Dipping process. —The first rubber non-skid tread. —The first balloon tire. PERFORMANCE Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires} —ran 71.351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, be—hold all world’s records on road and track i ore ,he ! ir “ tire replaced. for safely, mileage, speed and endurance. —were on the G. M. C. truck carrying a two—for eleven consecutive years have scon the ton load that hung up the Coasl-to-Coast es--500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race. durance record. —were on winning cars in Pike’s Peak Race, __/ or 10 ypart i lar) , l, Prn (>n „ m il eaie where a slip meant death. fO9t basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater — —were on the Studebaker car which on a volume than any other tires, and now equip board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went the world 9 s largest taxicab fleet and the 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes, world's bus line, sl* Il 'fte****** I llßjlinl Super Heavy Outy wy 4 VijdH jjEW 4.50-20 $8.55 wAySJTa J ■ fXZW | 4.75-19 9.85 MK |! 5.00-19 10.55 191- | 5.50-19 12.95 I 6.00-19 15.45 ll 6.00-20 13.55 II | . =sx=- | Other Sisco Proportionately Low II - Ttewtoe | ttrotenc ” »inre« oumni* *•£« S6. JS 0...,,, w™™* 5 2MI 4 - 40 ’ 21 Ss.Bs I 30x5 11. D. .s>’■* * 11 COURIER 4.50-21 6.65 I - gasi * 30x3|4 Stand.. s4.2o 4.75,19.. 7.95 . u. v-40.21 4.79 5.00.19. ~ “ 840 450-21.....'. 5.35 5.50-19 10.45 13-Piate Other Size. Proportion .telr Low Other Sizes Proportionately Low || Sentinel R. N. Runyon Garaf Phone 772 s First 8 TIBBS,. U BF.S . BATTERIES - BRAKE Ll*>’

Plan Fall Festival J oxford Neb.. -(VP)- Program arrangements are being made for the annual Oxford Fall Festival, to ’ be held here August 27, 28 and 29, according to E. E. Duryea, com mR- ‘ chairman. A livestock show ‘ arm products exhibit, baseball eamea races free barbecue and motion pictures are listed among 1 nip entertainment. Iwo bands will lie employed for the festival, o~— i One Family; No Picnic Atlanta. Ga, — (UP)— Up among 1 the north Georgia mountain tops ’’ as a big family, one that includes ’ a set of triplets, nine sets of twins, ■ numbers nearly four-score, and eats 550 pounds of flour at a meal. Dr. 1 Joe P Bowdoin, deputy health com- ' mlssioner has the name ot the 57- • year old grandmother on his record | he says. The woman is the mother) of 18 children, including the triplets | and three of the sets of twns. Her grandchildren include *ixj.ets of

i e—sL = — THIS WOMAN IN 4 WEEKS LOST 19 POUNDS OF

Here's a letter writtqn October ■ 21 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer • of Lewistown. Montana, that ought j to be read by every overweight ; woman in America. r "Gentlemen: 1 first saw your advert tsemen in a Billings, Montana. ’ paper and decided to try Kruschen Salts. "I started taking them every morning as directed as 1 was very much overweight and wanted to re1 “I had tried going on a diet but 5 would get so hungry that my diet ’ would not last long, so I decided 3 to give ‘Kruschen Salts’ a fair trial. ' The day I started to take them 1 ' weighed 256 lbs. and at present, j which has been just four weeks, I

twins, and there are S R ~, oldest being 15. 0 Banner Wheat c.™ Lincoln. Neb. county tn the northuttl Nebraska has reportM estimated per acre viola •n the stat.,, the A. E. Anderson, state statistician, shows. The v n county is expected to be m per acre. General y| eldß * 18 bushels per acre, th. estimates, while the tot. ? 11 ma ted at 65,675,900 Corn Crop lncre aM Springfield, m., _ (Up ■ crease of slightly more tby 000 bushels In llliuoU corn tion this year as (Olm I the output of a year J east in the monthly gtau I port of observers for th. • Federal Departments 0( * fture here. ’’

weigh 239 lbs. And I „ w feel better in every way t looking much better, L Salts had a decided effect quantity of food | took .J lated my desire to greater a “I have recommended K ( Salts to many of my f ri . fact, have a number of the ing Kruschen Salts. "May all large people |w and women, who want to ™ an easy way, give Krnvh, a fair trial. 1 am sure it w| vince any one." A bottle of Kruschen Sa) lasts four wteks cost, b w Cut Rate Drug Co., Holthoy Co., and B. J. Smith Drug any drug store In Amerfct,