Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publisasd ™ Every Ere- DECATUR ling Except jjL DEMOCRAT Sunday by y?*_ CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Ulaea Mailer J. 11. Helle* ..Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. Holtbouse Sec'y & Due. Mgr. D'-.-k D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —I -di! Quo week, by carrier.— .10 One year, by carrier..———— 6.00 Clue month, by mail —. .35 Three months, by mall 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail — — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prizee quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere S 3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 'ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Bandits who think of going to Canada may find that they don’t I fool with them up there. The mounted police force “always get their man," it is said. The CWA payroll was down be-1 low four thousand last week but this will be helped by the Homestead work now starting and a payroll that will help out this county will continue sos some time to come. — The state basketball tournament is history again and the boys who j took part have the memories of I several happy but strenuous days. | The youngsters all fought hard and i are good sports about admitting that the best team won. 11. Earl Peters, candidate for | United States Senator and who j formerly lived here, had the best I time he has had since he opened I his campaign, when he ' isited here i Saturday afternoon. He met hundreds of old friends and was pleased with his reception in Decatur. Gunner Elliott w ho did the broadcasting from Butler Field House] during the state basketball tourna j mem. called on several well known i officials and coaches, including Al I I’eeney and Coach Herb Curtis, each of whom did a good job at I keeping the pubic posted, play by Play. Cage Dillinger, a girl named I'auline Herring. 17 years old. rawed her way out of the Oklahoma | slate prison. She was serving a Ihe-year sentence for “robbery witli firearms." She ought to make a good pal for the famous wooden | gun bandit. Bandits will probably fight shy of Allen comity, Ohio. They don’t fare very well over there. The jury in the Makley ease repeated what those in the Pierpont case did. returned a verdict of murder and without adding any request for mercy. These bad men with two guns on them, show no mercy to

PLEASE DO ME THIS FAVOR -AMEN /" • II “ - I HEPS! I ||swq “PLEASE have the neighbors order a telephone of their own. I had to run over to their house four times today to call ’em to use ours!” THE CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE CO.

other* and they di serve the severest punishment if we are in earnest about desiring to rid the country of dangerous criminals. Good times are here and there will bt much doing here the next year. Forget about the past, look to the future, get your coat off anti help make this the banner year of our history and Decatur the first town in the country to really come back. The air mail contracts will be returned to the commercial flyers the 29th of this month but it will not be under the same plans as before. The government will see that every Contract is ou the level and that every body is given a square deal. That's about all that could toe asked, except by those who may wish to play a little dirty politics. If you like politics you can have a full dish of it this year. There will be red hot scraps for everything from township assessor up to United States senator, with enough entries to assure a hot fistj ish in almost every race. Its an | open field and every one has his right as a citizen to get in and see how fast lie can go. A dispatch from Lawrence. Kas.. j seat of the University pf Kansas, states that students are starving themselves ii< order to secure an 1 education, and elaborates this stateI ment by showing that many are at- | tempting to live on 30 cents a day I —purchasing only coffee ami rolls, 1 with an occasional sandwich. Ini diana University a year ago instiI luted a trial system in its cafeteria at the Union building, to assist worthy students of limited financial means to sitcure nourishing food for $2.10 a week, serving three | meals of variety each day at a cost ! |of ID cents each. Co-operative l | work in serving, washing th--1 I dishes, the handling the food, back-' | ed by a carefully planned menu on j , the part of Mrs. Ralph Nelson, di lector qf Up sateteria. brought the coSt 6t the food to a point where any stndent could afford it and still have a balam d meal. The experiJ ment is an unqualified success and | speaks volumes for the economical I management of one of the univerI sity's important departments. Kan- ■ -as University turned io Indiana University for her chancelor; she | should now repeat and turn to In- i diana for her cooks. — Salem Re-publican-Leader. o eUncLe _ _ ‘ CHARLEY BY CHARLEY GRANT After all, th’ chap who digs in th’ hardest gits by th’ easiest. Nope, a feller can't worry by th’ tour and keep up U th’ minute. Yep. tli’ live wires are a lot harder t' string. A big car gives some folks a little prestage. . z —- ... .I T’.i’ world ought t’ weed out th’ folks who nose in. Yep. if a business man ain't sharp I he’ll git stuck. o «— I Household Scrapbook ' i —BYROBERTA LEE j Washday A handful of salt added to the last rinse water will prevent clothes from freezing to the line. Buying a Mop When purchasing a new dry mop shake it and see if the strings arematted togther. If they are. reject it. The strings of a good mop will practically stand alone. Sausage With Olives Good sandwiches can be made by using as a filling >4-cup sausage, chopped fine, %-cup chopped olives. ’4-cup mayonnaise, and crisp lettuce leaves. Mix the ingredients, spread on buttered slices of white or rye bread, placing a leaf of lettuce between the bread and the mixture. Steoogs Learn to Shoot Topeka. Kan*—flj.R)—Bandits, beware of stenographers in the Fidelity Savings State Bank. The girls have been taught to shoot a pistol. Target practice is routine at the bauk. all officials and office help being taught to handle a gun.

■“ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 19. 1991.

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Political Announcements

Democrat Ticket County Ticket I County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Treasurer Truman H. Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer County Sheriff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colehin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff F. J. “Fat” Schmitt of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Elmer B. Anderson of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Troutner of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerft of Adams County Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket Trustee of 'Washington twp George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township.

| Trustee of Washington twp. Benj. Eiting of Washington Township i Democratic candidate for Trusteel of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Ira Fuhrman of Decatur Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township, > City Ticket Mayor C. J. Carroll i Democratic candidate for Mayor, i City of Deca Mayor Clarence A. Stalter Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. Mayor O. L. Vance Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse Democratic candidate for Mayor, . City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Everett P. Sheets Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur ' Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. — Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin | of Decatur Democratic .andidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. Councilman J. Henry Faurote i Democratic candidate for Councilman Second Ward, Decatur "republican i, I County Sheriff Hubert Ehrsam of St. Marys Township e Republican candidate for County Sheriff.

I —— ▼ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ■ ♦ ♦ 1. The Pope. ; 2. Johann Strauss. 3. Eminent Greek astronomer and : geometer. 4. Russet-brown. I 5. John Muir, American explorer I and naturalfet. 6. lowa. 7. The Ten Commandents. 8. J forbid. j 9. A Norseman wiio colonized Greenland. i 18. Famous astronomer. 1. Mulo. 2. The quality of a body that causes ft to float in liquid. 3. 'ln the Aegean Sea. 4. Hebrew. 5. The St. Lawrence. 6. London, England. 7. Rudyard (Eipling. 8. Shakespeare. 9. Teneritfe. 10. Vestigial organ. O— r— —— * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat Filo ♦— — ** I —4 l March 19 —Democratic state convention opens in 'lndianapolis. GovI ernor RaLstoa is temporary chairman. Senator John W. Kern, permanent chairman and J. H. Heller of Decatur secretary. Miss Veda Ward weds R. C. Bower at Sanford, Fla. t Ed. Kolter is building at Magley. Lafayette Ellis, well known citiI zen died last evening. I “Humpy” Pierce, former ball : player ‘here, became manager of the York team in the Nebraska 1 league. Clarence Potts has hand crushed in Pensy shops at Fort Wayne. Robert Lenhart ,is clerking at Mills grocery. John Humbolt caught in cave-in while digging a ditch in Lie Meibers addition, will recover. G. T. Burk loses two loads of baled hay by fire. Number of ladies of Evangelical church go to Fort Wayne where they are being entertained by the Fort Wayne Ladies Aid. — o , Batteries Kill Cows Springfield. Mo. — (U.Ri —Twelve cows belonging to J. J. Postlewait found some discarded automobile batteries, licked the salty tasting crusted acid from them, and died. i i. Progress lies -—not in rewards but in ability to serve those in need of assured service. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Heme Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and St

PLOW MEETINGS I ARE ANNOUNCED Series Announced To Aid Better Plowing. Trash Coverage Lafayette. Mar. 19 —(Speciall A series of fifteen meetings and field demonstrations on plow ad justments and attachments which will aid In better plowing and better trash coverage has just been announced for Wayne. Delaware, Adams. Allen and DeKalb counties. Clean plowing is recognized as one of the major control methods for the European corn borer, is | beneficial in controlling other insect pests and is recognized as a good farm practice generally. The plow appears to be a comparatively simple tool but its work and draft are very materially effect-' ed by proper adjustment. R. H. Wileman of the Agricultural Engineering department, Purdue University will assist the coun- ] ty agents with these meetings. , The various plow adjustments will! be explained and methods for de- 1 termining and making these adjustments will be shown on the plows themselves. Plow troubles and their causes will be discussed and remedies suggested. Simple at- 1 tachments and devices which will materially aid inP covering corn : stalks and other crop residues will be shown and explained. Farmers are invited to attend these meetings which are intended | to help them with their plow troubles and aid them in doing better plowing and in secufing better trash coverage. Two meetings will he held in Ad- - ams county Thursday, March 29. o CHURCH REVIVALS Union Meetings There was a full house present at the Union evangelistic meeting of the U. B. and Evangelical churches last night at the First Evangelical church. Rev. C. J. Roberts preached upon. “Profits and Losjjes.'’ using as his text, Matthew 16:26. “For what is a man profited I if he shall gain the whole world, I and lose his own soul?" Rev. Rob-; erts said, “if you wish to invest ■ your belongings there are a few things you wish to know. You wish to be -ure of the title. You want to be sure of its continued worth. You will want to be sure that it satisfies Earthly possessions arc only leased to us, we cannot have a |M*rmanei)t title. Even science is not sure that this world shall continue to exist. Some planets have been lost during the past several thousand years, and nobody knows what became of them. Material things can never satisfy the soul of man. God promises eternal and spiritual satisfaction to the soul in Christ Jesus, and everybody that has yielded to Him. testifies tp its truth. The services will be held each night this week in the First Evangelical church at 7:30 o’dlock '.uh h*-v-Reverts preaching the sermon. The union choir will sing each night. Total Os 716,476 Wheat Checks Written Washington. Mar. 19.— (Special» A total of 716.176 checks amounting to $61,771,453 had been written up to March 15 to wheat farmers coopcraung in the acreage adjustment program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, it was announced today. The first payment of 20 cents a bushel on the farm allotment of

In Romances of International Beauty j lb iX*" ▲ L SB Ik, I ■*- \ A i A J ■ jMI i> J’auv Dubonnbt. Mrs TXub Dusonne? irj E>aby CaptcTohM Na 3 * 1 Jean Nash Dubonnet, who was revealed as the mother of Andrew D. Kirwan, held in New York on charif* murder on the high seas, was internationally famous a few vears ago as the world’s best-dres'ed well as being one of its most married. Her present husband, Paul Dubonnet, scion of the noted 1 rencs , family, is her fifth spouse. Her first, John S. Kirwan, son of a New York broker, she married at !'■ , union ended in annulment. Second on the list was Winfield Sifton, Canadian millionaire. That ended'“j vorce. Number three was Captain John Nash, of the British Army, who gave the beauty the name W. she is best known. Fourth was Prince Sabit Bey, royal Egyptian, whose marital voyage was shwg, all. Since the birth of a baby daughb>-. Miss Anr.e Patricia Lolange Dubonnet, three years ago, tu» * ■ Has forsaken the casinos and gay spots of Europs.

"Tax Charge Politics”—MellJ £ 1 W ' I - llsajAn v«% I < JjflrJ m ' J £ *1 Designating the Grand Jury investigation of his income tax iN ordc-wl by Attorney General Cummings, as “politics of the aort," Andrew W. Mellon (right), who was S-cretarv of the T-J under three Presidents, demand be paid $20.000.0(M) m income tail years. Tax returns of forme' Major James I Walker, of N fw 3 (top left), and Thomas S. Lamont (lower left). Morgan partner •Iso go under probe.

i farmers who signed contracts- in the wheat campaign has been pr:ictically completed. These payment s , have been made to farmers in 37 I states. Wheat sec tion officials estimate that the final total of this ■payment will approximate 000. A second payment of S cents a bushel, less local county association administrative costs, is sched- \ tiled to be made after farmers have presented proof of compliance with .their wheat adjustment contracts. ' Approximately 558,000 contracts were signed in the campaign to dtice wheat acreage by 15 per cent. The larger number of checks as compared with the number of contracts is accounted for by the fact i that many contracts were signed by more than one person, as for instance, a landlord and a tenant. Indiana farmers received $1,217.903.

In House Fight on Bonus B 1 nil I 1 —I \ g- 1 IM*-*" iB ■ K S i x' m ig iliA Hr* ,1 Passage of the bill calling for immediate payment of the by a House vote of 295 to 125 was triumph for Hep U f ght (left), of Texas, who sponsored it Leader of the oppo ' ■ Hamilton fish (right). New York, charged it would r "■ I inflation." Bill calls for issuance of J 2.400.000.000 in g

Clam Wins batt ■ a n M Sea Gull || 1:1 .Mil in \ ;B,' .iff Ilb ib ,i: li 1.. u . t M -..i gull wa I’lo.essm i > I L.r.!:,<uorff| :t . list, fmilul ... _ni| ■ tt om di ciw mu . ■ I ii'i-i to li. the UH- . . < lam sht-11. 11.- . c i i mark, and tl,. , m ha<! 4 ' in ,-i the I.it d pnlU , down .Hid (.> . tw. gj .' drou n. ——— -- — Stop (Bi* Pain- i.erntau Remedy Gives Hi Acting on Bi >’it: . ..per .rd er bowels .Vie ■ > (Z poisons that _... ner . ness and bad : 11 ;; .. (j W! ■ relief at oni e B. ! Smith I Co-