Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published uu a THE Every Eve- ’CiJ' DECATUR niug Except /5L- DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Peet Office as Second UUan Matter J. H. Helle* ......t’rea. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hoithouse Sec y & Hua. Mgr. D*clt D. Holler ....—.Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ———l .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 Oue month, by mail — .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall . 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prises quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3 50 oue year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER, Inc. •15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The fewer mail deliveries may bring you less checks, but by the token also, it will delay th? arrival of bills. Clean up the yard, paint the house, get ready for the annual spring overhauling. Now is the time and don't put it off too long or you will find it difficult to se-, cure the labor you need. Politics which took a day or two of rest following the closing hour for filing of intentions, is opening up again and this time will con ! tinue to buzz until the evening of May Bth when all the contests will be settled. ■ ■ ■ . • If you are doubtful about conditions being better, gj out and try to find a house you can rent. They are scarce in Decatur and with the outlook for numerous improvements, it will soon be more so. We are going ahead and rapidly just now. Those who are talking about the "brain trust revolution" costing eleven billion dollars may be stir-1 prised to learn that it is really only costing about one-third of that amount which is a very small amount to pey to get otr of the! worst hole this nation ever fell in. i Police are after the "molls" of' Dillinger and perhaps that is the | best way to find him. Certain it is that he seeks out his female iriends and gets sympathy and as-1 sistance from them. Several don't deny it. Now he is supposed to be in Pittsburgh and the hunt goes merrily on, with an eye on his haunts in Indiana, Wisconsin and I a half dozen other states. Dr. Wir. has had his inning, has opened the secret drawer and divulged his deep, dark plot. While such announcements as his, startle the country and should and while «hatever genuine information is uncovered should be taken care of promptly and in the right manner, we still believe in the patriotism and the soundness of this country. WASH OUT~ 15 MILES GF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep .Vigor . • .Vitality Medical authorities agre** that your kid- ; r-‘ys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or i liters which help to purify the blood and 1 k< ep you healthy. They should pour out 1 th nr the bladder 3 pints of fluid a day which contains 4 pounds of waste matter. If you have trouble with too frequent 1 ladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of Kidney tubes need washing out. This danrer signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness, i If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints every day and get rid of pounds of waste matter, your bod? will take up these poisons causing Forious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS ... a doctor's prescription - . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney ; sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick j relief and will help to wash out the 15! MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs ' or so-called “kidney cures’* that claim to fix | you up in 15 minutes. Your common sense i will tell you that this is impossible. Treat-j ments of Xiis nature may seriously injure 1 and irrita** delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief ' that contain no “dope” or habit-forming t drags. Be sure you get. DOAN'S PILLS 1 al your druggist. © 1934. Foster-Mil burn Co,

Tile nation still lives and will keep on being the greatest on God's footstool, Hob Ferguson, employed by a sulphur company In their New York offices, has refused to renounce his American citizenship to succeed to tile title of his uncle, the first Viscount Novar, who recently died In Scotland. IDs action was taken . with the knowledge that it meant the turning aside not only a title, but 21,000 acres of land, castles and other riches. Bob says "this is the only country in the world in which he cares to live and that's all there is to it." Growers of sugar beets are urged to cooperate v Ith the Central Sugar Company and those in charge of the unemployed, in the efforts now being made to provide jobs for some two hundred men in the beet fields, during the next six to eight months. That's really doing some-1 thing and such a movement if successful carries out the federal plans 'of getting started and to a point where the general business catches on and thus solves the question of how to put the millions back to work. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, who has served as state chairman since the retirement of R. Earl Peters j and who has done an excellent work, has announced his desire to give up the party helm at the meet ' ing of the state committee on May I 19th. at which time the organiza- { tion will be made for the coming : campaign. His thousands of friends ! ' throughout the state will regret his decision, but realize that his bus-1 iness connections perhaps makes I it necessary that he devote his time to those things from which I he derives a profit. Perry Easton, former state senator and now a candidate for the j Democratic nomination for mayor I of Indianapolis, is receiving some support from newspaper friends over the state, based on the faet that these outside papers reach al number of the voters who have ' changed their residence and now reside in the capital city. Perry ’ has kept in contact with the folks { up state and down state and it will | i be interesting to see whether or j . not such influence will have effect | |on a city election. His opponent is I 'John W. Kern, son of the former] j I nited States senator and tor years I i a leader in this state. o ;♦— « ] Answers To Test Questions | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Faneuil Hall. 2. Berne. 3. The Battle of New Orleans. 4. One thousand feet. 5. 'ln Mesopotania. 6. An extinct species of bird, larger than an ostrich. 7. Christmas Carol. Pittsburgh Nationals. 9. 1899-1901. 10. That name is applied to.-several j kinds of flat fish, escopially the' common flounder Household Scrapbook —BY—- * ROBERTA LEE When Curling the Hair If tortoise shell-rimmed glasses are worn, remove them before using a curling iron on the hair. They I are inflammable should they come ' in contact with the hot iron. Harmony Mahogany furniture never looks i right in a room paneled in tight oak. Or, any combination of a dark | and light wood destroys all har- ' mony. A Dessert A suggestion for a delicious dessert. is to spread a layer of cream t heese (between slices of cake, and serve with peach sauce. o— > TWENTY "YEARS' h AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ April 12, 1914 was Sunday. Gospel Temple, Rev, V. Lines j Services for the Gospel Temple | will be held at the home of Doy ITunxbleson on Dierkes street,] | Thursday night at 7:30 o'clodk. You I are welcome to these services. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 193

EMPLOYERS TO" OBTAIN COPIES c Must Submit Applications For NRA Provisions By Saturday i —__ ( Saturday, April 14, Is the day on i ( which all employers will lie expected to have submitted their ap- ! • plications to the NRA tor copies, i of the labor provisions of their I ( codes, it is announced today by ■ Fred Hoke, state NRA compliance ' 1 director. • A recent regulation of the National Recovery Administration requires that every employer pout in a conspicuous place in their estab-1 1 lishment a copy of the wage and | • hour provisions of the code to ' which they are subject. The order of General Johnson dated February 28 provided that within 45 days • from that dat ■, or 45 days from the dat of approval of a code, which , ever is the later, each employer must make application for official I -op.es of the labor provisions of I leach code to which he is subject. This means that for those codes approved prior to February 28, the deadline for milking application is April 14. The distribution of the application forms is being handled largely by the national code authorities. However, the state compliance director is enlisting the cooperation of the local compliance boarA and code authorities as well as the state ' code authorities in obtaining full I coverage of the various industries.

Condon’s Seeds SEEDS THAT GR O W ICondpn's seeds are known | for tlieir Quality and g Productivity. | — IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST! Select Lawn Grass Seed. lb. ♦ OPEN SATURDAY ♦ NIGHT UNTIL 25c t 9:30 °’ cLocK - I Reed Mac Feed & Supply Corner Second and Jacksons Sts. ■

r r ' "1-•. ■ • TWO DAY S xflWftk ■WHAT SUMMER® «m» j YOUR.MOTOR® LATER. ! £v»T£« SjOIL DO YOU P^™“‘ b TTT i*M^SB UT you 3 BETTER! WlMj® ■ RECOMMEND' I ’ T I t tssaliS® DRAIN THAT WORN H L ,'/ . '&'.£&> MiM YMoJ G,VE S 10% TO 50% R OIL • • ' ‘ i . xgi •■• r - r „ dMliiir j • *~ — i ■■ t t*. WB LUBRICATES BETTER E ■■ IL?iwsyj ■ ! _ 1M - ■K WmSIB vs w| ‘S* I ; .\. -J* a i j, ® Jk fl| ■ v fg, r *aJKr ■.. ■ KIIHB I db •.O'.\ ■ ■ HOW LONG Bg ' '”"£ If j - J? tU i mKKZ-. —"7 # > ~ V * gS ~; t^.' i'~? t ~ <cn (' —; FAST WORK' YOU FELLOWS CHANGED | It takes only a few minutes to make the i | THAT OIL IN JUST 5 MINUTES I M/ I Gulf “screen test" with the new Teato|nF—z~~ ~ - Y" '"7a - t drop. It will show you just how dirty i i ■ I ■ i’j' i ~t F 'y '" ul '"' ffa "v |S y° u sur( i iv| ng JRFTanc > „ In A ' ■»# monev the moment you tetoll with sumLIJmL met Gull lube. Byes. YOUR CAR ■H_STATION rfi T ? • H p«"d for B SUMMER PROOF S9y* 1 ■“■BEIWWWk UVUI ■ c,erefill... B N OW. T H ATS ‘1.2 5 KM|n I- ■ FOR A FORD,PLUS g DON'T i KNOW IT I CAR c™nk™ w motoroll fl TAX,SIR SUMMER GULF LU BE 1930-1933 Capacitr M«»imum«nd B^^—■ 4^WKrOSal^ i Model ’ MinimumCost* -SKPaV Ml ri-'eTC I'l’ 21 At'BrßX 6<u9qu. s|Soio2.2S f \ |q CO j*s 3 0 ■= ■,?»». J® blick 7to 9 i.-stoi.is r MyM.3 * 2!t * ! F mwi iwwimhh " , ( hivkout ... s 1.2 s x ] I UW jarRSE* ’4 y -JWfIN 1» m. 1. > 6 tX7~.. x ” :i *: il & Js. ’ ixhx.l s io t i -s ’ n * aHH ►"‘x ravF afeigwfraM ', i >hi> rST ft/ , KawraaagMMF <.k».'.i»m ... 6u> h i.’otoj.on JrA. ».9 , .>*aai4t«BMlW-'- 1 hi pmobili .... 610 12 i m>:o<oi> tUr -Sfc- jiJSS MSN .... ■„. m 1 <-, •• y •*■’ ■ t3S«Vw. <>li>'M<>hili. . I •■ I a o, nr ▲ j-i F MOt TH s,J 6 I .< m 1«. I ! LU?'-—- - ~'.~7~~-". e'-AiiwHlfiiL I I’OMISt 6 to- I 50 to I -s -■ ■fed 'dibikik W ' \\ ii.L'< > “Let Gulf summer-proof y our car i n j ust 5 minutes”

A supply of the application forms for copies of the code labor provisions is ofl file in the Chamber of Commerce and may be returned without postage. These cards I' should be tilled out and returned to the appropriate national code authority or where the employer I does not know the address of the code authority, to the National Recovery Administration in Washington. O— — - W -Ju Wncte ~ ~T? Vi? CHARIty iv ~'v says. BY CHARLEY cRANT , Some gals never really have a hot time until they dye. Yep, even th' wia fellers get foolj ish over women. -o_ After a miss makes a hit she's soon a Mrs. —Oe— • Many a chap lands in th' cooler because he got hot. Ye salt, it sure takes more than a bath t' make some folks clean. Th' fellers who-ain’t got nothin' 1 seem t'Varry th' heaviest loads. o Huge Sea Lion Honored/ Rockaway, tire.—(U.R A Gargantuan sea lion, a large hole gashed i in its side, crawled painfully front ■ the Pacific ocean here to die. Ob servers found the animal 200 feet I front the /eater's edge. It was one I of the largest such animals seen here and was buried with honors.' Get the Habit — Trade at Horn*

COURT HOUSE 1 , j New Case I ] Gladys Smith vs Archie Smith, ».divorce H. R. McClanahan, attorney. r | Estate Case » Gerhard riohne estate, petition •land snhcuuie to determine Inherl- ■ I tamce tax file.!. referred to county ] asaeaaor. Cause Venued i (American Employers Insurance I company vs. Lloyd Runyon and Meshberger Brothers Stone com-j pany, damages, application tori I change of venue from county field I I by plaintiff. By agreement of par-1 ; ties cause venued to Allen dr stir I i courtGuardianship Docket Final report in guardianship of II la Girod filed, examined and apI proved, guardian discharged and trust closed. i Charles Ixmis Stopher, current , 11 eport filed, examined and approved ; an 1 trust continued. Final report in guardianship of : ] Chrisman Sheets examined astd ap-1 proved and guardian discharged. Real Estate Transfers Rachel Grove to William Mott iy '

Giils Beautiful New SPRING DRESSES Just received shipment of New WASH DRESSES. Sizes 7to 14 years. Smart and attractive styles. Materials of Piques, Prints, Ginghams, etc. Pretty patterns, ideal for school wear. SI.OO Each ' Other Dresses, 7to 14 years.... 59c -89 c DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS Pretty assortment of Dresses with Panties to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of Good Quality f>9(* Washable Prints The Schafer Store

,-t al Inlot 136 in Geneva for »I.M» Arthur Bollinger et ux to John B Tudor et ux. 80 acrea of land French township for SI.OO. IMvid M. Roth et ux to the Union Central Life Insurance company 80 acres of land in St. Matya township for >I.OO. „—, ——— o— — Swedish Post Office Prospers Stockholm (OR)—The Swedish post office department showed a net surplus in 1933 of 16,.<44,bi1l kroner, which Is 3.000.00 kroner ntore than lit 1933. This surplus I correspond* to 35.81 per cent of the {capital employed by the post office {during the year. —— O-- —— Sororitv Girls Turn Sleuths In Arizona Tempe, Ariz. <U.R> Should they, ever form a Sherlock Holmes sor-1 orlty nt the State Teachers' College here. Miss Catherine HamilI ton. Dora Sheldon and Blonda I Bushman, already have qualified as j "officers." The three girls recently chased a “purse snatcher” who invaded the j sanctum of their dormitory, into a I church then outside where they

I carried on a conversation with the well-dressed bandit until police arrived. Upon arrest it was learned the

I Work Shoesf;" M Good, sturdy work shoes that will stand long, hard wear. All solid leather, lip or plain /FmE ’ toe. < omposition and fSfiSSA leather sole. All sizes yuMBL (iioij. I ' S2 '°° I $2.50, s3.oo'%SS?£l I(, <><>(! selection of Work Oxford! ■ Sturdy and comfortable. ■ I NICHOLSSHOEStoi® " L ijS ifw 'fr IV r feMll ~ -y j f z *• . x II X 9 v ‘ Ir f 8$ TAKES ALL THE HARD WORK |[ OUT OF MAKING OLD THINGS f" vieu/ |r It’s really a lot of fun—and it’s will delight you. Yiu esn me ■ I thrifty fun, too—to do things it for many things ar uni the ■ I over with Lowe Brothers Quick- home-for woodwork, fumitm, ■ | Drying Enamel. glassware, metal ware, pettav, I | It flows on smoothly and it plaster. Everything you paint ■ I dries so quickly that you can use will please your color senst ad ■ j the finished pieces in a few hours. add years of wear to the rtfo. ■ 1 And then the colors! This mir- ished surfaces. Come in todsj ■| ( acle working enamel * a Co '° f ■ comes in a wide . and make so«t g range of colors that plam! I { Holthouse Drug Co|] I THERE'S a certain satisfaction you gel «heii you I buy Firestone Tires. Long life and depenciahility— ■ plus a quality tire for the price you pay Here art B four price ranges for your particular need. ■ Firestone Gum- / I Dipped High Speed Balloon Casings 4.50-21 $8.15 Vll™ L”»-l0 $8.65 aLn» til |H 5.00-1° $9.25 fHEF S HI 5.25-1 S $l').::o a ’J ]® 5.50-18 $11.65 S a ■ Firestone | Oldfield Balloon I Firestone I 4.50-30 $6.50 Sentinel Balloon E 4.75-19 $6.90 , 5.00-19 $7.10 4.40-21 5.25-18 $8.35 4.50-21 {5.50-19 $9.70 4 ?t-19 4.70-20 »- 5.00-19 .{<■ “ 5.00-21 rA 1« irestone 5.25-20 Courier —- !:l«! IS ooTrsi^ B ■ in pr<>i)»rtwnj| Drive in for that good I GU L F GAS and OIL I We’ll be glad to serve you. I R. N. RUNYON & SON Phone 772 South First S- ■

man was 1.,.5t,. r ' w1,.. And It was a m . n , H