Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAIL) DEMOCRAT i'uUmm 'HE *Jvtsr> is»v© . IHfll AI th uing Except DEMUCHA'I Sunday by y— CO. entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Peat Office as Second Clirea Matter. '. H. Helle. Pres and Gen. Mgr 4 It HuHtlouse Sec > x.Uus. Ugi II ileiiei Vicr-PreaWeu' 3ww»vr nun nate* ilUgit vupieb ♦ U. JUt Aceh u> c«m i ifci M* UUt )v*i u> a» I ici a-Vt Mie muii lu, u> mail m e HiiHMib u.» Lum • i Ot > » <uuuUl~ >) iuai. ue uj lum »i 4.V» Mie >e»i. Ml jUive 4.U< i'ib4.er (Uuiuu an *Hln *rll>«1 <*« CUUU .unet cilHHWheiaO <n»e yeai AUveHUIUK Hatt* mad* , i..»wn *»h Kptjhrw«•♦♦»• 'MiHiMti \Uvel Kepi useiiLMLlVr S( HEEKEK Luc lAv .iteuue. N * lui » »u Ema Adiffci Drue, Cbica«> » IlMi lei Me in Dei u! I'Ut lli> ♦... .UMMUI Ml Huiuv UuHier j..mp la the car tonight and go ,o L'ort Wayne whore the Democrats of.vue louiui coug.eso.oaa. district are hold.ng open house. The candidates continue to announce and many of them are making trips over the county. In about two months .com now it will ce a real "boss" race, if present signs are any indication. You will enjoy the fourth district meeting at Fort Wayne tonight if yon attend. Many leaders of the party will be there and the speeches will be of particular interest lie-1 cause they will sound the keynotes of the coming campaign in Indiana.’ The recent snow storm was much heavier south of here than in this territory for which we are very grateful. A little of it is alright but we are thoroughly convinced that there can be an over supply of the beautiful flakes. The NR A is to be enforced, which is as it should be. If i»s a s"od thing and it is if we all live up to it, only tire poor citizens will; purposely violate its rules. The sooner we make up our minds that a fair deal is the only way to get tack on a proeperou plane, the sooner we will begin making real head way. liven though you are shivering frnffi the cold it’s only three months until commencement time. The < x cruises are scheduled for May 21 ami L. A. PfUenger. president, of Hall State Teachers College. Muncie,. will deliver the address to the graduates here. Mr. Pittenger it an outstanding speaker and an edu- ' ityr of note and the message lie will deliver to the graduates will be meaty and beneficial. ili’uator Robinson of Indiana seems to take particular delight in charging the President of the United States with every thing on the calendar. Well we leave it up to you to decide in which of these two men, you have the greatest confidence. One is doing every 1 thing he can for you while the other is playing the only kind of polities he knows —cheap ward st mi. The plan of the school board to give Decatur a nine month's school term this year is commendable. During the past few years we have so many precedents upset that we become hardened to what ordinarily would be drastic changes of.j ustotn. Some looked at a shorter school term in that light and took the attitude that if we eoud'nt hare nitux. months we would take 'Wit. The thought of the future A Pleasing rtilection of a perfect funeral service is our ambition. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61

should however control in making decisions. To deprive the high school graduates of the required weeks of school might change his whole lite and deprive him of opportunities later. We l»pe the school trustees and the teachers are able to go on with their plan, giving Decatur the benefit of the longer term. The Berne Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions endorsing Senator T. A. Gottschalk for renomination to that place from hi. d.strict. Thurman has served his district eight years as senator ami jrior to that had been a member of the house during several .erms. He has had the experience that makes his services valuable and it he decides to announce his candidacy will receive his usual support in Adams county. American Newspaper publishers are faced with a situation uncotn mon to many other lines of industry. The American newsprint nanj.acturers have been produc..riat paper at an average of par >cn undar cos. and th. —U-.ry ar t. whole .aces bank u,tcy. Only three American mills are now operating as going con cerns. To assure a continued supply of newsprint by American aanufacturers, newspapers will have to absorb some of the losses n the form of paying more per ton ; for paper. The destruction of Amer--1 Scan paper industries would place rmall newspapers at the mercy of foreign countries and brokers and in the long run the boost in price would be far greater than taking I the attitude now of voluntarily j agreeing to pay a reasonable in-j rease in order to preserve the in-1 ' uustry which furnishes them with their basic raw material. — o * • Answers To Test ( Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. In the Alp-, between France and Italy. I 2. Only President of the U. S. 3. A form of revolutionary union'ism. 4. National Industrial Recovery Act. 5. The East India Company. 6. The saltier the water the lower the freezing point. 7. Alexandre Dumas. 8. Pearl Buck. 9. Irish dramatist. 10. The Netherlands. 1 (, | CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God The revival services at th"! Church of God were off Io a good start in the first service last evening. Rev. Albert Duke of Warsaw. sang several special songs and the evangelist. Rev. Slacum, | brought a very fine message on "The Awakening of the Church." 1 Tonight Rev. Slacum will speak on the subject, “„4 Good Appetite.” Special songs anti choruses will be a feature of every service. Everybody welcome. o IRKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Grotrian of Fort Wayne are the parents of ( an 8% pound boy baby born to them | Tuesday, Feb. 27. The baby was named Frederick Theodore. Mrs. Grotrian was formerly Miss Gertrude Thieme of this city. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. — -■ —() — 1 Catches Deer By Tail Harrisburg, Pa.-~iU.Ri—As a hunter approached a deer he had shot ami crippled, it sprang up and started to run away. But the man had determined not to lose bis game and made a desperate grab at its tail, caught it and the two went around and around ifierry-go-round style. A fellow hunter fired four | times, but missed. Another sportsman killed the. deer with one shot and helped the dizzy tail "hitchhiker" to sit down. 0 Trucks And Horses Compete Boise, Ida.—(U.R>—The contest of horses versus machinery is on again, with a job of hauling sand to the Boise airport as the prize. Teamsters were put. to test their claims that their horses could equal the time made by trucks in hauling sand from pits to th 1 ? airport. Although greater in numbers the hors, ~ were d.-i lareu to be cheaper for the work than trucks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRI’ARY 28. 1931.

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' ’ ROE NEWS The Women's foreign Missionary society of the Methodst Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Essex Wednesday afternoon. Miss Louise Busehe of Elkhart spent the week-end with her parcate, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busehe. Lewis Lammiman of Toledo, 0.. ■ called on his sister. Mrs. Raymond Crist ans family Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Frankliu and Miss Edaa Rayl of Decatur spent the week-end with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Bob Carson of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T M. Andrews and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. M Andrews and friends. Mr. nd Mre. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. ami i Mrs. J. F. Crist. | Mr. and Mrs. John Flbyd motored to Huntsville, Onio, Sunday and ypont the day with Mrs. Floyd's . pirents Mr. Floyd's father is serfotuly ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean re-. turned Friday from a five week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. William Conroy at Middletown. Ohio.' and Mre. Juae Wilson and Mrs. I Minnie Taylor of Sabina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son I Dickey were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley and family at Dex atur Sunday. Mr. arrtf .Mrs. Menno Ambstutz and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Springer, living east of Decatur, Sunday. 0 Let the laundry do it—ls pounds only 49c. “Farr-Way’s Phone 131. IS-It

Riot Echo of Austrian Revolt in New York ■i MW M • a B —MI J

Scene outside the Austrian Consulate in New York as police used fists and club? in dispersing a demonstra- i lion of 2,000 persons who gathered to protest “assas- ' iination of the workers" in Austria. Many women

“The Seats of the Mighty”

The “New Deal" Relief And Recovery Organizations A year ago the country turned its eyes auxi.iusly to Washington. Black clouds overhung the ecouomic horizon. Depositors were frantically withdrawing funds from banks where banks were still open: twelve to thirteen million worlers were unemployed; lengthening bread lines shuttled their weary way day after day; indexes of industrial and economic life were dropping: farmers, wage-earners, and business men were desperate. A year has passed. But the picture is changed. From despair and doubt the people of the United States—realizing the still tremendous problems to oe faced—have regained courage and arc looking al the future with confidence and hope. At. Washington a tremendous and complex set of administrative machinery hat been put into operation. It takes all the let ters of the alphabet to form the initials of the names of these boards, con" "f administrations, commissions and bureaus. Would you like to nave an outline of their organization, powers, duties, financing and operations? Our Washingion Bureau has a new bulletin ready for you, alpha betieally arranged, telling in brief and understandablc-!anciiat:i' what each one is. what it does, and how it does it. Fili out the coupon below and send for it: , CLIP COUPON HERE Dept 274. Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 Ne-<z York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE NEW DEAL ORGANIZATIONS AT WASHINGTON, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No. CITY STATE ... I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, lud.

* MAGUEY XEWS Mr. an I Mrs Otto Hildebrand and family grandma Hildebrand. Henhy Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht j' isited Mr. an I Mrs. Otto Peek and ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peek Wednesda# evening. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte entertained a Wednesday evening , for Mr. and Mrs. Lasier Eckrote of Linn Grove, Daniel Scheiry and daughters Mare and Marcelle. Miso Mabel Harvey, Noah Borno and B iss Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and grandma Hildebrand and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Pre-

ble Friday evening. Kdbert Kolter was a dinm r guest Sunday of Harold ami Loren Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Deltiuger Sunday. Daniel Schcrry aud daughters Marie and Marcella entertained for dinner Sunday, Miss Mabel Harvey and Bti'ss Striker. — o Lynnfield. Mass — (U.R) — A bacgto nature cemetery, where the dead would rest in tree-shaded, montt mentless graves, may be established here on the estate of wealthy Editha Pierce.

were in the ranks of the paraders. Note two on the ground in front of charging officers. Robert Minor. Communist candidate lor Mayor of New York last year, led the demonstration.

Political Announcements (Advertizing) County Ticket County Treasurer Truman IL Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate lor County Treasurer. "■ "" County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colchin of Decatur DemoiTatlc candidate for County Slieritf. County Sheiiff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Drmociatic candidate for County Sheriff. C’erk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Troutner of Monroe Township Democratic cantjidate for Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket Trustee of Washington twp. Benj. Eiting of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Wat hington Township. Trustee of Washington twp. George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Towiuliip. City Ticket Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer. City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of Decatur Democratic candidate for t'h rkTreasurer. City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Everett 1\ Sheets Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. Mayor (). L. V ance Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. Tourist Robbed of Shoes Milwaukee —(UP) —Upon returning from a mouth'a vwit to Mexick Mre. Helen Raalb, socially promin ent here, said that during her trip she had been robbed of her .shot's and stockings by a 'lured of 4b bandits who. the next day. killed the mayor of Gualalajara, Mcx. ..SaBinBBHHMMMHffMM THE CORT — Wed. - Thurs. He Laughed and the World Laughed W ith Him At Those Who Wept Alone! LEE TRACY “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” Sterling Holloway, Sall y Blane, Isohel Jev el. Judith Wood. ALSO — Mitchell and Durant in “GIRL TROUBLE.” All Technicolor Musical Revue. Also—Eddie Duchin and Orchestra. Sponsored by D.H.S. Pep Champs. 10-15 c SUNDAY WILL ROGERS “MR. SKITCH” Zasu Pitts, Harry Green, Eugene Pallette, Florence Desmond. I Rochelle Hudson.

I WHAT IS fcffwll I HOME ‘ ■'‘L sArkn?l; The Spring Miracle of Glass g

A little glaes l» “ nm'cxsity for the imi’i'i'Mtful garden. Gias* moans a sash to vover a frame under which to start seeds. The protection of a eaMi slantot to catch the low rays of the winter sun in .March is one of the miracles of spring in garden. Under this canopy of glass many plants seem to defy freezing weather even when an occasional zero snap freezes the ground. When these frames have no artificial heat they are known as coM frames. When fermenting manure gives them arlifhial heat beneath the soil they ate hotbeds. The latter are the newt itsefnl for cer'ani starting of vegetables that need a long season of growth and for those that are tender. Owing to the difficulties of securing fresh stable manure to make the heating compost, void frame* are coming into more I general use whore a few years aeo i the hotbed seemed indispensible. The cold frame cannot fill its plac ei for raising tender vegetables or flowers although it offeree a good substitute for the hardy vcgetaldc s and annuals and many of the hall hardy sorts. The standard frame is 3 by f. feel and usually is sold in double units 6 by 6. with two sash. The hoth 1 !is tne substitute for warm weather and a garden en miniature. It is a good venture, several neighbor, getting together and making a ■ frame of sufficient site and sharing a frame of sufficient size and sharing the expense of sec uring a .supply of fresh horse manure to heat it because a small space will raise sufficient plants to stock several garlcne. The- hotbed shoiiM ,be constructed properly at the start or it is likelyi prove unsatisfactory. Hotbeds sunk n the ground in the northern states ar< more satisfactory and safer than the type set upon a pile of manure on the level ground. For the former a pit three feel deep should b dug and extending about six inches beyond the dimensions of the frame. With the frame built and the pit ready the manure is the next tack to demand attention. It must be s tacked until it steams before going into the pit ami then the .oil is plated upon it and the heal mu i subside !>cforo planting seeds. y' IF YOU NEED \ Money Yon c in t»crr«w up to S3OO on yeur own signature and sc'curlcy. •. MOXTIIS TO ItM’AY. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. I’hoiio 237 Decatur, Ind. Dr. Ben Duke 2nd Floor K. of C. Bltlg. Offcce Hours 2to 4 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mornings by appointment. Medicine • Obstetrics - Special attention to Physio Thcrapeutic . Ear - Nose • Throat

I ATTENTION, FARMERS!!! I ' isil the rural exhibit at the Indiana Service ■ Corporation disp'ay rooms, 122 East Wayne Sunt. ■ (the t'tility Building) in Fort Wayne, and make B this your headquarters while you're in the city- ■ The exhibit opened March J and will last t«° H more weeks. ■ The most modern equipment for the elect i i lied n farm will he displayed—cream separators, electric Q milkers, teed grinders, brooders, poultry water B heaters, motors, farm shop equipment, electro li'd B beds, water systems and pump jacks. W hatever H you may need to make your home and farm coni- H pleteiy modern electrically will be shown or ev ■ plained at this display. H By the way, did you know that there are .‘lO.Odtl B electrified farms in Indiana today? Twenty years B ago there were only 300. ■ INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION I i One of Indiana's Largest Taxpayers. 9 *

Mr" f . — CBO3S SECTION Os lX -** - *’^ z ' -~N. . s H. 1 " i" * ANC I .t ii| CNDvw « evr * AT-A" pffAii kyyML Th<- manu'e sliou .. a llat-toppe I hi'.ip .<i til clu heating i- . c. •, l oilghout ih n a io i - im lit -e: man., ~r . l.oUom of lie upon it. an 1 six im Io \ rd soil is spread c.v, ~!■ I h" fi a:, • w ii li .-vil or leav. - . meter in the soil an ? to about 90 after lie I In ating. it is tc ailt t , i:-i !1 - ll o Drives Witn Qicl Plates I’iltstcld, Mas.--- J P - I'.tllllc l- Ot I’itlsllc-i'l . mobile t Is" - with 1933 licelts. pl.it. V mtl'-s H orn • ■ • state trooper espi. plates and arrested . t .' was tined $lO. ■ — ™—4 ADAMS TH™ Tonight A ThmMay® ( ceil H. DcMille’hl “FOUR K FRIGHTENED J PEOPLE” K I with Claudette < ollmrt, Htfl hcit Marshall. M.n \ Wm. Gargan. ■ Men who called herßi pest . . . now fougfl for her favors'. ■ Yesterday a prim. •'/ i teacher! Today an i beauty, free and gracH'S as animal whose skins s'’e Transformed overmg't t ' jungle that made ladte' 1 men male and female' ■ ADDED—Harrv Lm . ' ■ "A Roaming Romeo." ■ 1015 c ■ Sun., Moil, Tue. ■ “Flying Dow n I■> Rioj