Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubliahed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. ——— I. H. Heller . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Qno month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 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 Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Grow sugar beets and help every one, including yourself. Now that Lincoln and Washington days have been celebrated, it won't be long until St. Patrick's celebration and then comes spring and most every one will be happy for that occasion. Many farmers in Michigan and Ohio this year received more for their beets than they can sell their ’ land for and with the contract of the Central Sugar Company recognized as a fair and equitable one ; in every respect, the farmers of .this locality ought to feel quite jiibihfnt. Don't let the campaign to secure sugar beet contracts slow up and remember that the more that are raised within d radius of twenty miles, the better it is. That means more profit for the farmer for they ran be delivered by truck and it moms a much more satisfactory arrangement for the factory. Although the time is supposed to have passed for the introduction ,of bills in the legislature, they are still pouring int. Probably most of these come from members who desire to keep promises made in the campaign. Few of them will pass for as soon as the administration program is through, the assembly will probably adjourn sine die. And that may come Saturday night or „.c.rly next week. A new state bank code bill lias ~ passed and will become effective . .Inly Ist. While it is probably not , perfect, it will, we are sure prove . an improvement over the old one, „ under which Indiana had a poor reputation so far as our general foim of banking was concerned. Emergency clauses in four sections of the law will inakke those effeOtive immediately, strengthening it is expected, the position of every bank bow doing business in Indiana. The selection by Presidentelect Roosevelt of Cordell Hull to be secretary of stat* and William

upto IF YOU OWE several bills which you would like to pay and maintain your credit standing—or if you need extra money for some emergency—we can serve you to your advantage and satisfaction. We make cash loans up to SSOO on ynur own signature and security—no endorsers required. Repayment terms are liberal and flexible, and can be arranged to suit your convenience. Inventiffntr our prompt, friendly and helpful tervice. ~ FRANKLIN L SECURITY CO. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

I Woodin to be secretary of treasury, will meet the approval of the | public generally. These men are trained, capable and will have the confidence of every one. Mr. Hull lis considered an expert economist and few men tank higher in busliness than Mr. Woodin. It looks ' like a good start to create a cabinet of great merit. The proposed Income tax law in I Indiana may frighten a lot of folks ' i and certainly there is great oppo-| sition to its provisions. At the same time, similar laws in Mississippi. Virginia and other states have proven very popular and have worked so well that this year there will be no state taxes on property. Perhaps after we have tried it, we will feel entirely different about it and no one who understands the situation will say but that some- 1 thing is necessary if we are to continue our school and road program. It looks as though there are some crazy ideas about assassinating Mr. Roosevelt but just why we can’t imagine. He has not even been given the chance to show his intentions and those who know most ’ of what he has in mind, arc firm ( est in their opinions that he will., make good and will relieve the ter- * rible economic conditions which' have existed in this country the t i past three years. It will be a grave I disaster if any thing happens to ’ this man and a mighty serious thing for the country. The greatest i possible effort to frustrate any such terrible thing happening should be and of course will be , made. ‘ 1 Indiana has an old pension law now and whether its the sensible 1 thing or not, the future will tell. It was done to provide for those un- , fortunate who otherwise would suffer in their old age, many of whom were excellent and worthy citizens. , Those who have tried for many 11 years to get such a law enacted i are jubilant while those who dis- , approve of any sort of bonuses or doles, declare it will be just another ' burden to be met. If it proves so,

Quaint Quilt Patterns in Daily Democrat Wonder Package Onri <l/ x sRHH itooo- x |KBJEk9r3&| jf rsjt KJ 1 y jr _ \ I * rma wwM«tn «▼«»* FM u Two more attractive quilt pat- ing scheme. terns arc shown from the Daily ihe Wonder Package contains Democrat Wonder Package. Thia over gOO trangfer patterns H „ w . marvelous package contains eight quilt patterns in all: four for piece BVer ' the *» uiU P at,er ”B not to work and four for patch work or be transferred. This would be imapplique. I possible; there are so many differThese are the patterns that use*ent kinds of material t o be used up all those scraps and pieces in that one could not expect to stamp the mending bag, for if you do not the design. I " ish to make nil block.-, alike, each Use of Quilt Pattern may leave an individual scheme, Cut the large quilt block in half, and fortunately In each "Goose leaving one-half Intact, and cutting Tracks" block there are tour dlf- out the separate pieces of the other fefent kinds of print, while in the halt to use as patterns for the "four pointed star" there are just prints and plain material. The half two. Either of these patterns are section that has not been cut up very economical to make, fascinat- will serve as a guide in putting the ing to work on and especially effee- pieces together correctly. five in appearance. if you are one of the lucky ones Plain Directions that have already received their There are borders for each de- Wonder Package you no doubt have sign suggested and with the plain had a great of pleasure planinstructions there should be no ning what may be done with the trouble at ail in creating a beaiiti- dozens of different designs, if you ful quilt which could be used for a have not secured the package, do bed spread. not hesitate to send for one or call If you have an Early American for it. If you desire to have it room you could look far before you 1 mailed the price is sl, but it you would find a more attractive spread wiah to call for it the price is only and by making the draperies and 88c. The Daily Democrat Wonder table skirt of a small patterned Package may be called for at the print you will have a most charm- Dally Democrat office. THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, Decatur, Indiana. Enclosed please find SI.OO for which I wish you woqld send me ' the Daily Democrat's Wonder Package of over 800 transfer patterns. I Name I Street and Number City ~ State .. 1 I

Jthe next legislature will probably > | repeal it and that is being done i now in some states as a revenue j saving plan. Adams coiin’y will issue bonds to the amount of $16,04)0 to take care of poor relief, a situation which has ■ never arisen before and we hope never will again. Few people who know the stability of this territory ever thought such steps would be | necessary but we as well as every; community in the country, must; meet the requirements. We believe the worst of the depression is over and that we will soon start an upward trend that will make it unnecessary to resort to these very unusual methods. After all we are lucky here as compared to many counties where the borrowing capacity has been exhausted and the conditions are now worse than when the loans were made. Q- * TWENTY YEARS”* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Jack Ross and grandson. Clellund Ball, are spending several days in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fred Schafer returns from three weeks visit with friends ic Lansing. Mich., and South Bend. Indiana. Mrs. Martin Miller and daughter, Lydia are in Fort Wayne visiting the Peters and Crum families. Gladys and Bernetus Tanvass of St. Augustine Academy are visiting their father (Alexander Tanvass. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson return from Bradentown, Fla. Miss Gypsy Dorwin and Thomas Dent wed at Hillsdale, Miciu County Commissioner and Mrs. James Hendricks celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harry Imler returns from I visit at Lucerne, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and I son, visit Homer Stewart in Fort I Wayne. Portis Thomas is suffering with mumps. Farms Got 1.000.000 Trees Fargo, N. D. —(UP)—Nearly a million trees have been provided for 815 farms in North Dakota since 1927,, the State Forestry said today. The trees have been furnished I farms and schools in connection ; with a farm shelter project conduct-1 ed by county agents. o Get the Habit — at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933.

SEEK ADEQUATE SUGAR TARIFF Brief Presented To Tariff Commission Asks Sufficient Protection Washington. Feb. 23. — (Special) —ln a formal brief presented to | the United States Tariff Commis|sion today, George W. McCormick, .representing the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Bay City, Michigan, declared that unless adequate tariff protection is afforded to the beet sugar industry of the United States the 208,000,000 hours of employment furnished to American labor annually by that industry will go to foreign labor. “Failure on the part of the gov ernment,” says Mr. McCormick in his brief, "to provide and maintain an adequate tariff on the importation of raw and refined sugar from Cuba will divert the $52,000,000 paid annually to American labor and wage earners, as a result of! the domestic beet sugar industry,’ to the laboring men of Cuba. Further, if as a result of adverse ■ legislation, the beet sugar industry | is destroyed, approximately one million acres of land will have to . be devoted to the production of crops of which there is already a surplus, thousands of American farmers will be deprived of an op-, poitunily to produce a cash crop; and tens of thousands of American | workers will be thrown out of employment.” Submitting evidence that the workers in Cuban factories are being paid at the rate of twenty cents per day and that the rate of pay for agricultural workers ranges

Attention! Movie Patrons! I s Sound Equipment Installed Several Years Ago is as Out-of-Date as a Horse and Buggy. J Science does not stand still . . . Improvements are being made con- « stantly .. . and the ADAMS THEATRE keeps up with them*! YOl DON'T § HAVE TO STRAIN YOl R EARS . . . YOl DON'T HAVE TO (H ESS AT § WHAT'S BEING SAID . . . wlipi you see a Talking Picture at the ADAMS! No noise . . . no cracklings . . . no buzzing . . . no static . . . you hear ra . ra every word as plainly as if the actors were alive! S ■ g We spare no expense in securing the latest inventions and newest 1 g improvements! Thai's why OUR SOUND is the BEST YOE GAN EIND | IN ANY THEATRE, ANYWHERE! | | • WE INVITE COMPARISON ol ()UR SOUND and PICTURES with | s ANY OTHER that you may HEAR and SEE! gc Aou Really ENJOY a Show at the ADAMS! Wonderful Sound, § Marvelous Pictures, and a Friendlv, Congenial Environment! Go to the IB | ADAMS TONIGHT and SEE A GOOD SHOW! | I. A. KALVER, Manager | The ADAMS Theatre I Offers The World’s Greatest Entertainment Value | SPECIAL BARGAIN NIGHT i i NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd | IOC 10c j g YOl ARE NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES AT THE ADAMS! BRAND NEW S § FIRST RI N PICTURES for the UNHEARD OF EOW PRICE of ONI Y 10c’ I I® .H SI THINK OF.TI You’ll See THIS SEASON’S NEW MIGHTY PRODI ( 1 HONS the PICTURES EVERYONE ISTALKING AHOU’D | - LOOK AT OUR FIRST GREAT BARGAIN PROGRAM- | “The Penguin Pool Murder” I With EDNA MAY OLIVER, ROBERT ARMSTRONG. James Gleason, Mae Clark. | ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. ALK FOR 10c. .ONE DIME! |§ Bead what a Noted Movie Critin says about THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER. || “It’s About: How The Mystery of Who Committed the Murder in the Aquarium w is Solved to the Accompaniment of one Continuous giggle! Congratulations Hol- ffl lywood! Congratulations on your plain discovery that even the Shuddcriest of ® Murder Mystery tales can la turned into deliciously amusing entertainment and B yet without losing one bit of th<* mystery and suspense value! That’s What Ibis Is, and you’ll love it. fans!" Your Reviewer says "More Pictures Like THIS, and You’ll Go to the Movies More Often!” ’ « WE ARE NOT ASHAMED TO ADVERTISE OUP BARGAIN PRICE PR - I TURES! WHAT’S SULL MORE IMPORTANT You Can HEAR Every Word I of I Ills Iremendous Show without getting eye-strain and headaches. Our Sound i and Projection are Perfect! REMEMBER Thursday, March 2nd is SPEC IXI $ BARGAIN NIGHT- 10c Admission to ALL! G WATCH! ,hi v.XT Special Bargain Night! | 181 I. A. KALVER, Manager I

IT ISN’T MENTIONED The Constitution of the United States doesn’t mention the ' President’s Cabinet, doesn't provide for It; merely inters it. Did you know that the cabinet gets its name from the .act that George I of England couldn't speak English? Do you know how the American Cabinet differs from European Cabinets? Do you know how many Cabinet officers George Washington had? Do you know that the Senate has to confirm all Cabinet appointments. Do yo know how many appointments to Cabinet jobs have been rejected by the -Senate? Do you know when the Cabinet meets and what it does. Do you know the order in which Cabinet members succeed to the Presidency? Do you know what each Department was established and what its duties and powers are? All these and many other interesting facts about the origin, I history, powers and duties of the Cabinet and Cabinet officers ate 1 contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, the PRESI- : DENTS CABINET. Fill out the coupon below and send for it; | ...................... ............. ...... CUP COUPON HERE - Dept. 222, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin, THE PRESIDENT'S CABINEI. i and enclose herewith five cents in coin or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E--■STREET and No - — - CITY , ....: STATE I am a reader of The Decatur Daily Democrat.

from fifteen cents per day down to merely providing food and shelter. I Mr. McCormick declares that, “it is imperative that American farmers and American industry be adequately protected from the 1 competition resulting from the importation of sugar from a foreign ' country where labor conditions approach slavery.” I Calling the commission's attention to the agricultural and indus- | trial importance of the beet sugar , industry of the United States, Mr. McCormick revealed that, in 1932. the beet sugar factories operating in the United States provided a market for approximately $50,000,000 worth of sugar beets; 1,300,000 tons of coal; over 76.000 tons of coke; more than 604,000 tons of!

limerock: 30,772.090 sugar and pulp hags, and 553,000 yards of cotton filtercloth. In addition, the industry paid out $21,760,000 to transportation companies; $12,902,000 to office and beet factory employees in the form of wages: $4,406,000 in federal, state and municipal taxes, and approximately $1,000,000 for insurance. o Museum Got Dinosaur Skull Vermillion. S. 1). —(UP) — Ihe skull of a dinosaur found in the Black Hills was recently added to ■ the museum specialities at the University of South Dakota. The pro- , portions of the skull indicate that the animal was probably about 30 ' feet long and about 10 feet high.

Answers To Test Questions I — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. *l. Kate Douglas Wiggan. 2. A metallic element. 3. Yes, but it passed over bis veto. 4. Emile Zola. 5. The Australian Commonwealth. 6. The Marseillaise. 7. Belgium. British Empire. China 1 France. Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Portugal and the United State. 8. Edward Tiffini 9. Portraits. 10. Subtle management; Artfullness. Q — - > ■ * President-Elect Favors Education The policy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. President-elect, on agricultural education is indicated in the following exiract of a letter written to the editor of the Progressive I Farmer and reprinted in the Februarv issue of Better Farm Equipment and Methods to which magabine we are indebted for the information. The letter follows: "1 believe thoroughly in agricultural education. I regard it as one of the most important and essential branches of the whole educational effort that is being carried

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on in the United States I firm believer also in the v,(? (the co-operative research and perimental work and the extl I service, which state instil in co-operation with the government, are rendering, “I think it would be n «j I short of a disaster if any 0( work were seriously curtailed i ticularly in these times when a ers are having such a des W struggle to maintain themsei™ think it supremely important, they should have the benefit of expert advice that colleges, m mental stations and extension 1 vices are able to give them a, is equally important that we continue to hold out to thetsd dren the opportunities for a a , cation that will make them « ■thing more than field drudges. “What. I have said, with raj to the agricultural colleges i I their allied services applies i equal force to the lesser sets of agriculture and to the agri . tural education now being tir on with such excellent promis , consolidated high schools in . rural communities. "1 am g'.ad that 1 have the oj tunity of expressing myself on subject on which 1 have very su convictions.” — o j 10 head of Good Yo Sound Horses, and about cheap work horses in Ilf tur Community sale. Sa day, Feb. 25th.