Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT /übliabed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mw A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. hick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies * .02 One week, by carrier ’0 One year, by carrier 5.0e One month, by mail 3S Three months, by mail - 100 Six months, by matt. 1.75 One Year, by mail 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and Second zones. Elsewhere $3,50 one year. Advertising Rates made known oil 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. IT CAN T CURE ITSELF:— The American people are being given flje chance this summer to .make tine of the most colossal mistakes imaginable. Business is reviving more rapidly than we had thought possible. I'auory chimneys are smoking trains are moving, men are going back to work; and the very ejCod witth which all of this is lltippening carries with it a danger which is very real even if it is not obvious. Our chance to make a mistake lies simply in this: because things are picking up so rapidly, we may conclude that the alterations which have been outlined for our inherited economic framework are unnecessary. We may. in other words, delude ourselves into thinking that the “normal processes" of business recovery will put people back to work, restore buying power and 'bring back prosperity unaided. According to the classical theories' of economics, that is precisely ' what ought to happen. Hut already it is becoming evident that unless our industrial machine is held tin•der strict and intelligent control, we sitwll merely be gathering‘lnomentum for a new plunge into the ditch. And one more plunge would just about finish the machine, and its riders as well. The successful working of our traditional system depends entirely on the impetus supplied by the ; refit motive. In the last few weeks the profit motive has impaled industry to adopt certain tactics which must inevitably betray any recovery which is made. If wtr let ourselves be persuaded that the depression is going to end .automaticilly, so that these correctives are not needed, we shall have limiting but troutle. We need t ■> remember every minute that the .dawning recovery cannot be permanent or healthy unless a very real n traiut is put upon the scramble for priiSts.- Frankfort Times. The accident in which the car of Mayor Johnson of Gary figured Sunday near Winchester, was dej'orable hut the friends of the Johnsons here, are glad that no blame is attached to Richard Johnn, driver of the car. The fact that they were on a U. S. roatf gave them the right of way and the driver of the other car should have been more cautious in his approach. It again calls our attention to the fact as does the sad

If you need money for any worthy purpose, do not hesitate to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may borrow from us at a moderate interest cost and do away with those financial worries. If inconvenient io call at office—call, phone or write us. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

accident near Bluffton In which Leroy Kahn of thia city was killed. that too much care can not bo exercised. The modem Automobile ). is a high powered machine and most any thing can happen In the it flash of an eye. — r' James Farley, Democratic nutit ioual chairman, tells about the patronage problems in a very In2 teresting way in the American 11 niugSzine, Just out today. He has u 5 a million and n half applicants for 0 150,000 jobs and says frankly that <) 0 what he is trying to do in all In- ® stances is to find the man best fitted for the particular job. When lie can't find a Roosevelt booster for the place as good as the present incumbent, he will recommend that the capable official continue, regardless of politics. Surely that 1 is fair and the people will, we predict. approve Mr. Farley's frankness and honesty. Men are going back to work. ’lfarm prices are rising, business is ’lpicking up and occasionally we hear of some one making a profit; jear loadings yre on the increase. The average person on the streets . I don't know just why it is happen:ling and doesn't bother to care. ’ He is only hoping it will keep up. ■ The drowning man who sees some • one throw him a two by four on 'iwhich to cling and then sends a I boat out for him is grateful beyond 'words ami doesn't care much about ,' the scientific part of the episode. ■ Nineteen young men are taking , the course at the Reppert Auction • School here, under a staff of ex perts. That they will be benefitted beyond the cost goes without saylag, provided of course they apply 1 themselves to their utmost. We extend a hearty welcome to all of ’ them and assure them a tine and 1 1 profitable time while here. Al Feeney director of public / safety in Indiana is going out to / clean the state of bandits and s rackets and one thing or another - that ought to be swept up. From , a lot of folks this might not mean , • much but Feeney is an old Notre 3 Dame back fielder who finishes I what he starts. 1 The textile industry, of which r we have heard since the depression started, is off on the new deal. More than a million people are employed in these factories and I shorter hours at higher wages, [ should bring happiness to them, their families and all others affected by their employment. 1 Tough luck for two Lithuania 1 aviators, who after successfully flying across the Atlantic, cracked up 1 in trying to laud near Berlin, Ger--1 many, and were killed. It's still a tough old game. o——

1 * • Answers To Test | Questions f Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ B 1. Sofia. 2. Arehibold W. Butt. ’ 3. Denmark. 4. A voluntary organisation of t citizens formed to administer justice. 1 5. Thomas Jefferson. e t>. Pennsylvania. e 7. Holland. 8. Montana 9. It is an organized territory of >• the U. S. d in. Mexican Revolutionary Gener- „ 10. Mexican Revolutionary General. 1. Only one. 2. Australia. 3. Thirteen. 4. Frederick county, Md. 5. Matilda. 6. Elizabeth, N. J. 7. Alberta. 8. Congress of Vienna. 9. Knute Rockue. ' 10. It denotes the supreme author1 ity of the church, vested in the Pope. ' , Card of Thanks . 1 wish in this manner to thank I the Decatur fire department and all others who assisted in saving my home and other buildings from the lire which destroyed a barn on my I farm Saturday night. H. A. Fuhrman d. i o— * . Get, the Habit — Trade al Home I

-— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933

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< —— —— ■ ♦ | Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Bathing Caps Bathing caps will keep for a long time if. after they are dried, tlv-y are placed in a bag of corn meal and given a good shaking. Rusty Steel Rusty steel can .he cleaned with a cut onion. Let it stand for a day mod then polish with emery powdnr and paraffin. Spinach After placing cooked spinach in a colander, pour boiling water over it. Put back on the stove with but- : ter and seasoning and allow it to ■ beat thoroughly, if this is done all I obstinate sand that has adhered to the leaves will be loosened. * TWENTY YEARS”" AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Miss Effie Patton is visiting in i Springfield. Ohio with Mrs. Lilly Toepie DeWitt. K. of P. installs officers; vice IchatM'i'llor, Floyd Ack«r:' prelate, Fred Patterson; master of finance, John Parrish; ex-chequer, Arthur

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyritht, IS 13. King Fmlutm SjodicaU. 100. HOLLYWOOD, . —Siren types used to be plentiful in Hollywood. but. to hear Fox, there’s an

acute shortage just now. After a two month’s search, [they have I signed Carole I Lombard to a play the lead in “The Worst Woman in Paris.” The filling of this part has given the studio more grief than selecting the complete cast of ’ any two normal pictures. Almost every act-

-s al tows loaß Carole Lombard

most every actress in Hollywood has been under eonsideration at one time or another. First it was Jean Harlow, then tt was Myrna Loy. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer wouldn't loan its platinumhaired sensation and Myrna took sick just before the picture was supposed to start. Between-times, attempts had been made to sign up Tallulah Bankhead, Claudette Colbort, Kay Francis and Ann Dvorak. Even Mary Astor, who is scarcely a siren type, was once mentioned for the role. Director Monta Bell is prayerfully hoping that Carole will keep her health, so he can start the cameras grinding at last. HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Quaint are the ways of picturemaking. The other day Warners

Suttles. Lucille Smith is a guest at the Martin Smith home in Berne, Mrs. Mary Cramer and daughter i i Gusta. have as their guests Mes-I dames Samuel Buhler and Arthur J Mahoney of Marion. 125 young people enjoyed the ' hospitality of the Peter Rich farm. Little Mary Noll surprised on 6th ' birthday with party of friends. Florence and Dale Snyder are visiting in Bluffton. Mrs. Mary Eley is tlv sueat of, Mr. and Mrs. Fnench Quinn 'at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm are ' spending several days in Van Wert. Lillian Falk of Jonesboro, Ark., ’ i is-the guest of her auut, Mrs. D. N. | Erwin. o Change Distribution Os Fish And Game Indianapolis, July If - (UP) — Stat- planting of fish in streams and distribution of game birds hereafter will be made through local i sportsmen's orgauizations rather ' than through individuals, Kenneth M. Kunkle, director of the fish and game division of the state department of public works, announced today. r "Sometime ago the department

took a troupe (“Wild Boys of the Road”) over to photograph scenes in an actual hobo “jungle.” The real wayfarers objected, so they were paid $1 to stay out of the way. Then a group of Hollywood extras (some getting $5 a day) stepped in and played the scene. There’s much talk out here over La Garbo’s increasingly frequent public appearances. In company with Rouben Mamoulian, she made her latest the other night at the Long Beach preview of “Berkeley Square.” Ruth Selwyn is not away from Hollywood because of any marital

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rift, says Edgar Selwyn, but to get acting experience in a Spring Lake (New Jersey) stock company. She’s playing second leads in support of Katherine Alexander. Selwyn says she will be returning to Hollywood before long. . . . Hera’s one that 1 caught me. W. S. Van Dyke vouches that

Nome, Alaska, is farther west than the Hawaiian Islands. And that ; the same is true of Reno, (Nevada) and Los Angeles. DID YOU KNOW— That Sharon Lynne (then Sharon Lindsey) used to be a song plugger in a local music shop owned by Jackie Cooper’s father? __

abandoned Hie policy of stocking private waters with fish paid for , by the sportsman's dollars,” Kuni kle said. “Now are adopting a similar pol- ; icy in regard to the liberalization I of pheasants and quail. It is our I home tint these sportsmen's clubs will thus be encouraged to carry [ on with their conservation work. ! and that all interests will lie better served. o Rats Killed Cat Goldendale, Wash. — (U.R) — Groceryman Freeman Grow bought a cat to catch the rats. Next day he found the cat dead from a battle with the rats.

. . MERCER ffL Rugs ,L4>t ZWL r< IRREGULAR SHAPED ROOMS NEED NOT BE HARD TO FIT. A Rug that leaves too much margin of floor space between the edges and the walls is as unbecoming to a room as is a small hat with a large face! No matter how smart the furnishings or the color ensemble, it’s fatal to overlook the matter of proper proportions in your floor coverings. Let us show you the wonderful MERCER Axminsters, made in thirtyfour different sizes for hard-to-fit floors. 1 hey re moderately priced, long wearing and beautifully styled. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

F COUNTY AGENT’S " COLUMN Sall Wheat Rephrts have reached Ue A«rlcultural Adjustment 'Admmlatraiio tliat wheat farmers in some aieas have been planning marketing operations In the erroneous belief tliat they must withhold their grain in order to qualify for payments to be made later on acreage reduction contracts. One of the big advantages of tm Agricultural Adjustment Administration's wheat plan is that payments in consideration of pledges to reduce acreage are to be made to farmers separately from and in dependently of the market price on wheat. This plan permits farmers to market thtelr wheat in the norma! manner to which they are accustomed, without in the least affeitIng the amount of payments to be mad;.' later to those cooperating with the wheat plan. Growers can send thretr wheat to market now or withhold it on their farms without in the least affecting the compensating payments to be made later. These payments are to be made to those who sign contracts pledging acreage reduction up to 20 per cent. The payments are to be based on past production without regard to present price. Farmers can sell their wheat in theopen market now and in addition collect their payments after their contracts to re duce acreage are signed and approved. ARRIVALS Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Brown are the parents of a boy baby bom at the home, 227 South Fouth street, Monday evening. The baby is the fourtli child in th" family and has been named Evan Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Merryman, 112 North Ninth street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the home Tuesday morning. July 18. The baby is the first child in the family and has been named David Earl.

CHURCH REVIVALS

The revival mi?eting. over the{ Model Hatchery at Monroe, is con- i tinning. Services are held each night at T.-SO o'clock. The Rev. Carl Williams will be with us this week 1 All Christians are asked to come to help save souls. Everybody is I welcome. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Henry Deitsch. Route 1. Ce-1 lina. Ohio, underwent a major op- i eration at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning.

“Makes Fertilizing Easy” ZuperiencW/armerg k on * tha rca *° ,ia wh * KA, The McCORMICK-DEERING Manure Spreader THE country over, spreading so easy. If) farmers are boosting easier to load. Eight this newly improved roller hearings make It Spreader. Built well to light-draft for the team, do its work well, the Throughout it has been McCormick- Deering is built simplify in d the outfit you can rely leMen the work of fatb on to give fast, uniform l'^ l offspreading down to the The new £tme*Spre«h last forkful. i, , knockout. It’s worth The big thing is that coming in to see for that it makes the job of good alone. The Schafer Store

Schafer’s “Black Beauty" HARNESS CANADIAN CROTCH STYLE Every Set of Schafer’s Black Beauty Harness is made full size and will fit any horse weighing up U 1800 pounds. Every Set of Our Harness is Fully Guaranteed, only the best grade of packer steer hide leather is used. Every Set of Our Harness is made in our up-to-date Harness Factory in Decatur. When Better Harness Is Built SCHAFER’S WILL BUILD IT. LOOK HERE BEFORE YOU BUY. CORD FLY NETS jJKWji Bl I ml APROTECT YOUR HORSES FROM THOSE PESKY FLIES. USE FLY NETS* 60 LASH NETS $3.00 pair 84 LASH NETS, Extra Large Net.. P a ’ r LEATHER HORSE COLLARS Fine Quality, All Leather Heavy Draft Flexible ,° arß ’ 1 F,t Anv Horse. Buv Now and Save Collar Prices are Advancing. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS