Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT .’ublished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Secoed Class Matter. J. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President 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 One Year, by mat! 3.00 Ohe 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 Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

TIME FOR COURAGE: The country thoroughly appreciates the plight of the thousands of young men and women soon to pocket their collegiate sheepskins and start looking for jobs. The task is seldom easy. It involves an adjustment from academic theory to the hard rules of practical business. Universities have made great strides in bridging that gap, but there remains a margin which must be overcome by experience. Courses in business administration and other branches of commerce departments have eliminated defects once found in the equipment of myny graduates. Some improvement has been reported in economic conditions, although not enough to absorb the small army completing its preparatory work. Many graduates of last year still are searching for gainful emp'oyment. Those fortunate enough to establish business connections may be discouraged by the size of their pay checks in contrast to dreams of early success. They will require some time to adjust themselves to conditions and to realize that even a diploma does not assure prompt admission to lucrative positions. The graduate who can afford to lira nntinlit vx ill 1 avo tKo hnut m-ihc.

be patient will have the best prospect of finding the work for which; his training has made him pecu-: iiarly fitted. Others may be com j prllcfl to accept what they can get.! deferring plans for a particular field. Disappointment is in store for many young women who have looked forward to teaching careers. The turnover in that profession is much less than normal. Demands for economy ha . e compelled boards to reduce the size of the teaching I staff, eliminating some previously qualified. There is a considerable excess of supply over demand, at present. Conditions may adjust themselves somewhat in time, but just now the ranks of the teaching profession are seriously over-crowded. The only compensating feature of this Situation is the realization that the strenuous competition should improve teaching efficiency throughout the land. —Indianapolis Star. As congress prepares to adjourn after conferring the greatest powers upon President Roosevelt over gi-en tn any man in peace time in this country, attention is drawn to

NOTICE! To Depositors of The Peoples Loan A Trust Co. - 2nd Distribution • Beginning on Tuesday, June 13, and continuing each day until all ! are paid, I will make a 2% distri-J bution of funds collected under i the stockholders liability, at my ! office, Erwin Building, Decatur, ■ Indiana. To conserve the fund and save! expense of mailing checks, deposi-* tors are requested to call and receipt for same. To accomodate farmers now busy in the fields, members of their families or their authorized agent may receipt for their respective checks. Herman H. Myers, Receiver Clark J. Lutz, attorney.

| the executive office, with millions ■anxious to know how much the President will take advantage of f the power thus given him. Those i. in a position to know declare he t will use it only as he feels it necessary for the good of the country. The head of the nation continues to make good and it is wonderful 1 how much confidence every one has in him. We hope he continues to ! have the support of the people, not ) for any political preferment but 1 for the good of us all. 1 l i Secretary Hull thinks the econ'lomic conference in London will be I a success and we are all pulling hard that he knows more than he is telling and we believe he does. Mr. Hull is one of the world s greatest economists and supported by ■the delegates, each of whom is a - student and a good American citizen. he will do much towards a settlement of the troubles which

have been so hard to bear the past few years in every nation. s I Huntington is entertaining the o'annual convention of the Grand s 'Army of the Republic. A few years e I ago it would have taxed a city that s'size to have been hosts to that c body but the ranks have thinned, •- not only for them but for the auxil-; e aries, including the W. R. C„ Sons ' t of Veterans and Ladies of the G. i A. R. The crowd is estimated at ■-1 10,000. f | The bankers of Indiana are in i- session in Indianapolis with a study e of the now laws to become effecti ive July Ist, the biggest interest, lit is the opinion of those who have -| / studied the laws that they will , prove the best in the entire counf try. providing safety for depositr ors. stockholders and the public in J general. s ' The senate was not fooled by Senator Vanderberg’s motion to a provide relief for bankrupt cities. ■ That would mean a long and tiree! Mimp grind and with results very much in doubt and when he made a it he soon discovered the attitude a of the majority. n The weather man finally relent-

;ed and dropped about twenty de- . gress off the boiling point where he had kept it for a week and just lin tjiiie to save the lives of a lot •>( folks who at least thought they couldn't stand it another day. Several serious accidetffs in this vicinity over the week end ‘ should bring to attention the fact that we cannot be too careful when we are I traveling over the roads in high powered cars. Jimmy Mattern has away of getting lost for a day or two and then surprising every one by showing up where he isn't expected to. Cut the weeds. call before the street force gets busy and charges it up as taxes. CHURCH REVIVALS The services for this week at the Decatur Gospel Tempie were announced today by P. W. Barker, pastor exangelist Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Barker will speak or. tne subject. Satan once an Arch- ' angel" or "Self Will.”

On Thursday evening Mrs. Parkeson of Tocsin will deliver a message. following a song service. There will be no services Wednesday or Friday nights. The public in invited to these services. Cs-mp meetings are being held at the Gospel Temple in Fort Wayne. —— o ■ »■ - Regular stated meeting Bhie Lodge tonight at 7:30 o'clock Bob Hrlm, W. M. Aged Flintlock Found LAKE WILSON. Minn. (U.R) — The flintlock from a muzzle-load-ing gun nearly 100 years old was found recently by Claire Aaperline while he was plowing over the site , of the old American Fur Trading i post, nbar Bear Lake The lock ! bore the name of the gun s maker I — Bartlett—lß36.”

8 No Nesting Place? ■ « K ' ■■ - - -1 : ■IL W I Arik... . ■ • -a ■ -Ip few*" -“v ■ - I v u■ A ■ r W" s ' K - » / v .... - < s ~ .■ ■. yi- 1 - ■3v. ■ ■

YOUR FEATHERED SONGSTER No house pet gives more pleasure and Satisfaction to its master , or mistress than the canary. If you have one or more canaries and want the latest information on the best methods of care, feeding and J management of your song birds, our Washington Bureau lias readv a bulletin on the subject that you can get by filling out the coupon below and mailing as directed: ‘ < CLIP COUPON HERE ; Dept. 238. Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin on CANARIES, and enclose here- I with five cents in coin, or postage stamps, for return postage and ! handling costs: —» NAME ' STREET & No. . .... .... i CITY STATE I 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

L’amous Jockey Drowns In Lake Michigan Chicago June 13—(UP) —Eugene James, the little Louisville newsboy who became one of the outstanding jockies on the turf, has rode his last winner. He was drowned Sunday while swimming in Lake Michigan. James and two companions went, i for a swim to cool off. He attempt-. ( ed to swim behind him. but when James turned around he also start-! !ed back and wasn't in a position to see the little jockey when he !'submerged. He drowned before I aid could reach him. James, who was 20. rode Burgoo ' King to victory in the 1932 Kentucky derby and Preakness. He was under contract to Col. E. R. Bradley but hadn't been riding for

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By HARRISON CARROLL I Otnlcht. HU. Feature® Syndicate. Im HOLLYWOOD. Cal., — And still they come—these anecdotes about the Marx brothers' sis-

id » saBaMeMMMMMMmaaiMaBi • Zeppo M«r«

tic protege. Canvasback Cohen. Several days ago. the Paramount studio asked Zeppo Marx to get the brothers aa d the fighter toe gether for pubj licity pictures. . f Zeppo agreed. They suggested 11 o’clock the j following morning. Okay." said Zeppo. “No, wait a minute. If he comes at

, 11, we'll have to feed him. Better ' make it 1 o’clock. e I _ b I HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Negotiations are going on with much secrecy, but a few people know that Connie Bennett is close to signing a contract with the new - Twentieth Century Productions. 1- which means Barry! Zanuck and s Joseph M. Schenck. Higher bids from another company may block the deal. But they'll have to be e quick. S Just as soon as the studio gives ki the final' word. Jean Harlow is t I leawng for the World's Fair. (She I used to live in Chicago.) On her way

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1933.

several months because of ilness. | He had been riding for four • years. In his first year he rode 100 winners, 52 seconds and 37 thirds, finj~hr>e in the money 199 times. The body will be sent to Louisville for funeral services and burial. o Blacksmith Also Is Artist < Arlington. Wis. — (U.R) —A black-' I smith witli the delicate hands of an artist is Alexander Jargo, 58. I who each Sunday deserts his forge and anvil for an easel. He has been painting for 25 years, and although he his had no instruction in art. critics have found feeling, life, imagination and color in his pictures. Q St. Johns School I’lcnic. Sunday. June 18.

home, the platinum-haired star will visit her grandmother in Kansas City. . , . Greta Garbo has joined the bicycle fad, but she makes no public appearances. Her pedaling is limited to the walks and paths of her estate. . . . Wonder why Billie Bakewell ducked out on his party at the Brown Darby the other midnight and went across the street to the Hollywood Place to long distance El Paso? And he talked for 30 minutes. The Funniest picture Fox ever made—they’ll tell you—can't be shown in theaters. It’s Winnie Sheehan's private reel pieced together from blow-ups (missed lines

and impromptu comments) on the sets. Impatient to start on Diek Bart helmess’s “Shanghai Orchid.” Warners have persuaded the star to forego his European vacation. He’ll be coming back here in about 10 days. And Ann Dvorak may play opposite. . . . Lupe Velez did not return. Johnny Weiss-

muller has a wire telling him to meet her at the ztx’.ion or she’ll “keel” him. . . . And Bill Gargan is Studying singing, tap-dancing and typing. Says he: "No matter what i happens in the picture business. ' 1 I’m going to make a living.”

Jobless Turn Prospectors Kennewick. Wash.— (U.R) — Gas engine and hand operated sluices are now seen in abundance along ; the shores of the Columbia and ■ Yakima rivers, in this district, as j a number of unemployed have taken to searching for gold. Many have been successful in their quest, j

OUR 59th. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ON | BINDER TWINE - Li—.ll j—.. imii »>« i. i i i „ _ i . _ _ . — OUR BINDER TWINE IS MADE IN THE GOOD ft OLD UNITED STATES. |, * B| It is made by the Columbian Rope and Twine Co., Auburn, | New York, and is Nationally known. |j Our Twine is Not prison made twine and is not made in any I foreign country. Il THIS TWINE IS OF THE FINEST QUALITY AND WILL I MEASURE 500 FEET OR MORE TO EACH POUND. I When you buy our twine you are assured of getting smooth. » even twine free from knots and birds nests and positively insect i I proof. |[ You can use our twine even in an old binder. | Never in the history of this store have we sold fine quality | twine at such an unheard of price. i c cn 19 ■b.ull I Per Hundred 4ft Tffi' Either in 8 lh. or Wl " A I Wr 5 “ 4>Z./ul The Schafer Store per 5011 I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS J

f B ■i - W Lupe Velez

TO HOLD DAIRY FIELD EVENT Demonstration Will Be Held at Sol Mosser Farm, Friday, June 23 (By County Agent) A Dairy Field Day sponsored by the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association will be held on the Sol Mosser farm, miles east of Geneva, at 1:29 p in. Friday, June 23. About ten years ago James Briggs, Geneva banker, induced La van Mosser, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mosser to become a 4-H Calf Club Member and club work lias been carried on continuously by the rest of the children in this family, including Solomon, Ardoii and Hugh David. Grace will be a 4-H calf club member next year. A year or two later Joe D. Winteregg, banker of Berne, persuaded Mr. Mosser to take up the Dairy Herd Improvei ment Association work and Mr. Mosser has had his herd under Continuous test since that time. Twenty years ago Mr. Mosser began his work as a breeder of registered Jersey cattle, starting with two foundation cows. One of these foundation cows produced 462 pounds of butterfat at 15 years of age and has dropped 8 bull calves and 4 heifers. Recent'ly his herd lias given him two Jersey state class leaders, an aged cow over twelve years of age producing 628 pounds of fat and also the highest cow in the state producing 850 pounds fat in 365 days. He has been awarded six production medals on his herd in the Dairy Association work. Mr. Mosser has used six bulls in his herd and will show daughters in milk from each of the six bulls he has owned. He will also show a thirteen year old cow

with four of daughters in production and a seven year old dam with four daughters, three of which are in milk. Also he will show a thirteen year old cow and | her female offspring totaling ' eighteen head. Mr. Mosser is a member of the Adams county farm bureau, is an official of the Eastern Indiana | Parish Show, he is a director of

the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association and is on the 4-H Calf club committee of i the Adams county club, and holds ! State certificate No. 13, showing . his herd is free of Bangs disease. The speakers for this meeting will be Linn Copeland, supt. of I the Advanced Registry of the American Jersey Cattle Club and H. E. Dennison, field man for the American Jersey Cattle Club; E. T. Wallace, extension [dairyman of Purdue, and Keller Beeson, agronomy specialist of Purdue. These men will unfold a complete extension story of 4-H calf club work, continuous testing, rigid culling, sanitation, bull pen work, and last but not least, a legume program in which a balanced ration is produced on the farm. Mr. Mosser's butter fat cost of three cents per pound is for the last month. Q Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « 1. Cardiff amd Swansea. 2. William Douglas. 3. Hawthorne. 4. A very large statue. 5. English economist and philosopher. 6. A revolving circular tower in which guns are mounted. 7. William Sulzer. 8. The federal Constitution so provides 9. Pope Alexandria VI. 10. Famous prize fighter. 1. The Caribbean. 2. Derived from the Roman milliare which contained 11.000 paces. 3. Oklahoma. 4. Joel Cha-ntfter Harris. 5. No. 6. Colonmade. 7. The original Gaelic colonists of Ireland. 8. The ttlriK.

o. iue '.vjps. i 9. 1907. '. Sobre l<as Olas. - I WHEN ORDERING ICE "7 Law rence Green

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