Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FublUhed THE Every Evo DECATUR sing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. tniored at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Ciao Mailer. ). 11. Helldr Proa, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec’y & Rua. Mgr. D>' k O. Holler Vice-President Subscription Retea: Single copies I .02 one week, by carrier...— .10 One year, by carrier— 6.00 One month, by mall —— .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail - 1.75 One year, by ma 11...—, — 3.00 One year, at office— - 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere }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. Candidates still have a few days in which to tile their intentions and It seems the epidemic is still on. Candidates who lik'd before they registered must retile after they! have registered or their names, cau't gn on the ticket. Don't neglect to attend to this duty. Congressman Earley recently , made a splendid speech on "Bus-’ iness Conditions" from the floor of the house, in which he demonstrated his ability to represent this great district. Don’t forget to file your mortgage exemption this mouth if you! lire interested in saving some I actual money OU your taxes. The time has away of slipping by be-1 fore we know it. March is g >ing righ. through in support of the ground hog and his, fl.re prediction of six more weeks oi winter. Os course the time is lip now but he seems to have liked it I so well he is hanging on. lieipont and Makley. sentenced' 4o .lie on Friday. July 13tli. are al way.-, to believe that date a hoodoo. It is said Pierpont has i Jung had a tear of the 13th and never worked his rackets on that ■ ■rite. ’’ The time lo register is getting j "phort and those who do mil do sol are disfranchising themselves. If you have be n missed, see that voir name is duly registered al the «Irik's office or with one of those authorized so to do and that in limbs the city clerk. township ass< ssor or deputy registration offi«er A truck sideswiped a coupe near Terre Haute, both ears •kidding into the path of a traction car • which left the rails and turned over and then two other cars travelling at 1934 speed, rammed into the in.ei urban . The strange Cling about it all is the fact that only • tme person was seriously injured. „ Farm products arc fifty five per cent higher than last year, according to statistics just issued from the Washington department of „ agriculture. It that keeps up a : /year or two. those who own good din. will find themselves sitting on top of the world. This is a good t ine to hang o» tis your farm if you have one ar to buy one if you haveaX Louis Howland. T7. for many • years editorial writer tor the Indianapolis News and recognised ■ very where as a man of sound opinion, died at his home after a tew days illness with pneumonia. F< w American newspaper men have glued higher in the profession -—■^m• Vwu C»a Borrow ■ A---_ - *'•'*' «•> Yow* s Own sigruiare — iA N S u Caß. raws—Xo CMgaOMat fbamujn sxci arrv co user ochafer rifiw. C®. t't.'ue IST Decatur. Ind

and for years hfs Influence was perhaps the greatest of any individual In this state. The Wirt charges will be in vest !■ gated and that's proper. Either the Gary mail ia in bad or some • one else ought to be. If he can establish his claims we will bet the . lust dollar we can find that Presi- • dent Franklin D. Roosevelt will take care of those who are inclined to any Russian Red stuff. Taken ' by and large we don't know of uny I , body we would trust farther with ■ the American constitution that the ’ President. President Roosevelt has won another great victory by settling the threatened strike of automobile workers. He did it. not by being a radical on either side nor by misrepresenting facts to either, but by using a lot of common sense and being fair to every one. He is a real leader and not a sham, he is for the entire country and not any class and he will bring this nation out of the hole, if the cilizeus remain loyal in their support. Attorney General Philip Lutz is proving his ability by standing for a radical tightening of the crimi inai code of Indiana to assure swift, i speedy justice. He was so impressed by the proceedure in Ohio recently that toe came home imbued with the idea. Every one knows how lax we have been in 'this state iu bringing criminals lo II rial and iu numerous occasions lthe delay means an easy sentence I In Michigan and oilier stales, the i criminal is quickly punished after | he is caught and the bandits fight shy of those slates. o 1/ncU tXS CWARLty jbk, says: BY CHARLEY GRANT Many a fellow loses hrs standing : by falling. j No dear, a stiff Katy is no: a ■ stuck up girl. — o— Some show girls simply cannot bare to work. — o — I Girls wlio make up arc a lot I harder to make out , —o — The weather man usually reigns i when it rains. —o — I Speaking of trucks and men — I trailers have no power. • “twenty” AGO TODAY — From the Dally Democrat File March 37 —James Rumple of Bryant purchases the J. H. Stone block for Jll.fioo and will remodel it to house a trust an.! saving company I w licti he proposes to organize. The Vance and Hite company have lensed another room There were 365 deaths from tuberculosis iu the month of January, ■in Indiana. lianiel Sprang is housed up with a severe cold. Fifty guests attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Deam and John C. Hokey last evening. Miss Hope Huffman is recovering from the grippe. Daughter thorn to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boyd. Mrs. Rae Krauss of Hartford, who is serving a life sentence in prison. granted a parole to visit her aged father who is critically ill. Friends help Fred Harmon celebrate :s 38th birthday. Judge and Mrs. J T. Merryman entertaui number of friends at dinner. o * Household Scrapbook — BY—- — LEE * Keeping the Gowns Clean A delicate evening gown, or an afternoon frock trimmed with metal a 'oe revered when not ‘ ! m use. Bats for this purpose can . be made out of discarded night- i gowns. Grease If grease is spattered on an un-1 pv luted floor, pour kerosene over, the spots, then scrub thrasfftily I with a scrubbins brush. After a few 1 ■ ay s both the g t ease and the kero-1 seae will vusappear. Be Cautious Do not eat any food that has a i ■ peculiar odor, and do not eat raw 1 j food without first washing it | I thorwaghly- - — —. 1> — Rex Oil Em u l»i » n for Dorm in t Sf r»v.—See H. hnapp & Son.

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. M ARCH 27, 1931.

“What does this CWA stand for anyway?” |B • IVK **•.-"■ lw*w«. I« IW> SV*- ""■"* I H r V I ■ *• VII 1H , : fee1 fl I ■ - "** I M i'T I W —r- TO NEVdVORK~| if I R <£no hi.' •*-'**'* - “ "jjf-’ i. ' wSg-tr / ■■ y** • a ■ Jr It y

Hobo Police Dog Adopted As Mascot Medford. Mx-s— lUP.i — A full Itledgeil fireman is "Sparky." a stray I German police dog that wandered into the West Medford fire station six months ago. and was adopted as mascot of Engine Two.. At s a m and at 6 p.m "Sparky" stands for roll call, and he’s always atop the engine when it answers an alarm. o * COUNTY AGENT'S * COLUMN > — • Another example of how one extra spray applieatior. saved the crop in a Hoosier apple orchard in 19'3 is provided by the experience of Dr. F. A. Kennedy, dentist and truit grower of Connersville, who applied two sprays to his entire orchard when the blossom riids ■vere in the pre-pink and pink stages of development. One-half of the orchard was later spratevi with 1-3-50 Bordeaux about midway us the blossoming period and the entire orchard then received the regular schedule of sprays. The half of lite orchard which received the special blossom application produced a good crop of scab free apples, white the other half produced practically nothing as the result of a severe scab inteetion. This extra spray was made necessary by the excessive rainfall which spread the spores of the scab plant, washed away spray coverings, and furnished moisture f or tlie germination and growth of the spores. “Just another incident showing that it is necessary to time the

* x Auto Strike Delay Won by President I 11X5 * t am i ml." ■■■- ■ r ' l fik> ' S * - ---— ■■"*•’ WjjHHHRT MsSlbfririrfcrr .j a ■ MI• • » zr.lFFr*' fT 1 .aff«3P_M aSHra.l j* . \ ” x ‘ ' e i-\-< x ■•« W’S <■•« zo >»» ’ 'S-'' - »«ua« «li«»« ~ «» sk» it- .•< ►•t - '«niws» ■ w xsrsrm'VO to w w* sT k»j va, '"X’'s " I »r-»BLr n«-.« .cti-w oauzv r-»s ..Ttsswt. am < ■ I !-»» ««• swtswroot ••j-i.-.t'T. ■■■ w-m :»T to wa»«U '-' '. **v. »e«r«>«xs jrw • we*9 th*®*’ vu wo. ■ -*- r ■ ■■ - - — — —* ■S^SiSSgi.-eW--ki. ’ p; *»MW H ■Ml’tzlVl.’-. "'inMalRHB — — , |g; rwx.ro c «joa,«C.T

WiWjam A. Gellms. Detroit regretrof the ’ Amervan Fedtrat:?r nf Labor. rtaus tfte tr’rgram frost president _Rw»e«ek (reproduced at right) re- i -j- —.—£ ,^ f jjrtw actwfi » the autoaobile ißduaurj

Historv in the Making E" ® i-Mb- m-mi IMiw ■■« -x. * * S , ■ triS F' - ■ 1111 ■’ 1 — — This meeting between Chancellor Erigeibert De.-fuss of Austria Hefti •nd Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, at Rome, is beheved to have had a great influence on the pease of Europe. Joined later by Prem.er Gumboe* of Hungary, the statesri n signee a pact that wiL make any invasion of Austria unlikely.

’. early scab sprays by the frequency ,; of tains," was the comment of Mon11 roe McCowan, extension horticuL i turist of Purdae University. “In 5 our spray tests at Purdue we have ’ 1 learned that a spray covering is

be withheld pending rrsnlt of bit peace-making effort* Above, errrp’oeees of the peninsolar Metal Prodaeta Company. Detroit, first auto industry workera W strike, shown ontside the plant after walk-os—

effective against apple scab for only abost one week during rainy weather.' Mrs. R. J. Roop W reported to be rec-overing fa« a reeeet illness.

iMODEL CHANCES FOR PERFECT EAR OF CORN l Nebraska Agronomist Announces Result of 10Year Experiment Lincoln Nob. March 37 —(Ul’) The model ear of corn of a fewyears ago is aa much out of date as the motor car of the same period, anil production metbo-ts are undergoing changes which increase the efficiency of the corn farmer as much as improved methods have' benefitted tnechankal industries. | ’ These facts are disclosed in a survey of the records of the 10-acre r corn yield tests conducted tn Nebraska during the past 1* years. What is true of corn production Is equally true of other branches of agriculture. I’. H. Stewart, extension agronomist at the University of Nebraska, says. The corn ear now most in demand for seed. Stewart points out | in no longer of necessity the long- i eat ear procurable. The emphasis is placed on smooth, hard starch, i medium size ears. Ten years of ex- I perimentatitin in lO'acre tests have i proved that corn from seed of this | type shows in the best production records. Another influence in corn farmins. he says, is the increase in the practice of listing corn rather than surface planting. As recently as

The Schafer Stora * m Put Your House In Order I .. for the Joyous Season! I rvAI DRBBS P iOJI I LrC- I f WINDOWS. I ’’ rl "* L I wkS** ' I '• L. 1 i You’ll be m-<re thaa repiM JaS 'l- I pWwli • ?: b b - v the BP» rkhn K I “EE? »-> ’”"""■ I hßtLl_ jSBS > ~T i Don’t he-itaie —Prices ml WPVy~~ *~ M ~ 3 ~"i l ly] b- I: liitht —Qualib is excdM *' s 4 |g| jjFhF h and th" result- will *■ , >Wi !■ ilk I UaJ’ltA taint' he gratifying. I E*jt, 1 41 11 I I I* Wn I M IM' IB I 1 >I.OO 'alue I ■ Sri JWB i t 1 RIFII E < Iff! AI.XS I LiXa -_2-? ~ ; r ': 69 C pair I BOSTON NETS 40 in - x 2 '« vd - 11 inth ,aßcy I w-derr.! V.!«. Panel Curtains MARQHSE»® Ecru Color Splendid Quality Beautiful Palter* I SPECIAL Marquisette I lt)C yard 3t)C each 25C >ard I Beautiful New 5l BEL) SPREADS t J What a difference it makes in a Bed Room to » <3 V •’‘♦’n have an attractive color- X'•**!*'.a'«’Z.l.< ,'■'’■ol fui spread on the bed. Mix 105 New Style Cotton Reversable = I ’' = ” r BEDSPREADS g| 53.95 Other Spreads low as 95c. W- LI BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME WITH NEW FURMTI KE * £< A " i I’c. Beautiful 5 Hl Modernistic ,k ‘ d Koo,n SuiU j I J, Uvd ' ' an,t -'’ ulSSh''- and ’ Xl ' hl "' :ind | -, Extra >pe< iai $72.85 - LI'T~ LTT^ -- Beautiful 2 Pc. Liviuu r Room Extra Special ■ $49.00

11»24 much corn was surface plant- . d but tests have proved that listed Lorn dot* »>«««• • nd * of farmer* have adopted the improved methods. I The genera! result of the expor- ] imentatlon, according to the agronomist, has been un Increase in prosluriion and a decrease in the coat . per bushel for production. Farmers through Improved nietboda of planting. cultivation and harvest, have ireen able to re luce greatly the number of hours per acre of labor required to grow corn. Answers IU Tot Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. I 1. Lockjaw. j 2. Mexican revoiuliotury leader. 3. Under the dome of the tnval- , Mee, in Paris. 4. The Netherlands. 5. Sicily. "I 6. H'-lena. 7. Nashville. S. Denmark. 9. Euclid. 10. Keystone State. Roy Baker of Fort Waytie was ; I calling on Decatur friends. HUSKY THROAfS Overtaxed by > epeaking,sing- ' N(,*G' rvfiO* 1 " ing, smoking

YOUR HEAlfl COMES M ( hiroinaviii Sc lvlH ■ Universal | n The si.sh ■• „f ~ EM * v <''y « ■•■ I liberum..- . titude of ilk. ' Tl ‘" Ii ii c.. t ,rH- . J ••'■<> that < . i lath Mis am! . 4 n. c.xssary „ i; , Through th. practic . Hr , i( become uni.. • „ Prob ibly • . kni|W| ■ Goner in Ada ■ ,, !13 , y Fimlm.U.f. : ■ ■ phone 311 H , .- (i I tn sunnI lilt!■> ,-iinrt ■■: ~ |,r 11 l '' l ' r ' ' 'HihJ ' 1 ' ' U 'e 'I ’ ' !l ’ .1., tic schools. Dr. Fmhn.i; ' umi- r-mml 11'1 hllll ■ . section of t:i. ry are I I'teir pra,.-.. . a i,i;ry. D> Fr..3’ . Dv.-atui , ~9 and X Rjv S-: v • ... Ml Fhat do- N.-uro and X Ray p: ■ ■■ mu; gffl Priz- I. - . s-nry-uS Get the Habit — Traee