Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published t ” k Every Ere- ViiF DECATUR ning Except JjK. DEMOCRAT Sunday by y *T_ CO. tillered at the Decatur, Ind., P<wt Office as Second UaM Matter. — <—■ J. H. Hellef Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec y 4c Bus. Mgr. D<ck D. Heller -..Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies— 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Jne year, at office 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere J 3 5u 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 ot The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Dillinger may not have been within a thousand miles of Pana, Illinois, yesterday when the First National Bank was robbed of $30.HW, but the affair certainly had all the ear-marks ot a Dillinger job. I I The candidates were out in force [ last evening, recognizing the power of a woman's organization which has several hundred workers. As I a part of the program the various ' candidates were introduced and i each made an effort to receive the : good wishes of the ladies. The Costigan sugar hill passed I the senate so decisively that there doesn't seem to be much argument i to it but we are still hoping tin I quoto for the Central Sugar com nany's plant will not be reduced sufficient to interfere with operation . We looked over the crowd at the j court room last evening and were | , pleased. It was a crowd of good iookag ladies whose influence can j scarcey be measured and the can-1 didates we are sure would impress any one for a finer bunch of men | and women would be hard to find any where. Wc appreciate the patronage givea, us by the merchants this week and we are sure the advertising , space used will return to them' many fold. A community is never | any better than is claimed for it and the merchant who uses printer's ink is helping every one in the community. Some of those who live at Mooresville, ludana, and who saw John Dillnger posing as a hero while | visiting his father, may find themselves up against the law. Wonder what those federal agents who are supposed to be constantly on the job. were doing. They must have taken the week-end off too. The efforts to release the deposits frozen in closed banks are becoming very earnest in Washington and

PERMANENTS SPECIAL NEXT WEEK I s*i; n.oo ALL WORK GU ARANTEEI) Ikairtiful ( ROQUIGNOLE Waves with Ringlet Ends. Finger Wave 25c extra. Shelton Oil Have $2.00 complete. All work done by Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence K. Hardin x- rr-s.; s ... i.— * XV. lllilU 91.

indications are that some plan will be adapted which will aid greatly. Several billion dollars are tied up in the 2.099 or more closed financial institutions and the release of this money would go a long ways towards restoring prosperity in every corner of the United States. We believe the electlot} commissioners did the right thing in removing from the list ot candidates, -those who objected in writing. It has been the rule here always to select candidates from the various districts without consulting them, hut it can easily be seen how this might work a hardship on some ot them or at least lie embarrassing in the extreme. The retailers of course have i right to their opinion as regards tile state income tax and much of their arguments have merit, but they should remember that we must have taxes and the burden should not agan be ‘turned back on the property owner. To win their point, in other words, they must have a substitute that is better. If they find that, every one will be with them. The distribution of $1,854.98 this week makes a total of about $40.<MHi which this county has received during the year as her share of the state intangible tax. Argue as you will, the fact remains that unless we had received this money from some other source than real estate tax, we would have a rate about 32% higher per hundred than it is. That's something to think over when we are complaining about the various forms. The Demo-ratic Woman's dub held another of their interesting meetings last evening and members from every part of the county attended. The business session was conducted with dispatch and there was an apparent desire of; cooperaton that should be follow-; ed by the men. After all. those who believe in the principles of ( their' party, believe in doing that which they feel is best for the cause and to aid in a November victory. The public meeting was one of the best ever held and the addresses were of high grade. It was an enthusiastic and happy Affair. Hon. Joseph McNamara who made the principle address at the meeting of the Woman's Club last evening built an argument for every one who believes in the Democratic party and the leadership of our gieat President. Franklin D. Roosevelt. He did not bandy words in expressing himself and he proved his reputation as one of Indiana's most brillian young men. He believes in the New Deal as do millions of others and there is little doubt but that the people generally will support the man who has produced such a marvelous change in economic conditions the past year. Mr. McNamara made many new friends here last night and will always receive a sincere welcome in old Decatur. o —, — - ■ I ———lN —

ix cHA W-E/ BY CRAgLEY eRANT (

Dave Westelox writes: This holdup business is dern low down. An' too often th' light of a gals life keeps gittin' lit up. It’s a dern poor rule t' measure a man by his feet muses F. U. Y. HOME- A place where hubby’s lit up, wife flares up. they both blow up. Some fellers are never lively until they git dead drunk. And a roadhog never brings home th' bacon. - Master Mason degree. Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Floyd Acker

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1931.

HIGHSCHOOLS p — LEFT OFF LIST * Ten Chicago High Schools Arc Omitted From Accredited List Chicago, Apr. 29—(U.R>—Ten Chicago high schools were left off ' the accredited list of the North t Central Association of Colleges } and Secondary Schools under recommendations contained in a ’ report unanimously adopted today . by the commission on secondary s schools. Five western and southwestern ‘ huh schools were dropped from 5 the association's listing when a reviewing committee report, signed by Chairman Joseph W. Fithter. was unanimously adopted. i The five were: Central College i Academy. Conway. Ark.; Fann , ingtoii high school. New Mexico; l Socorro high school. New Mexico; ; Jenks high school. Oklahoma: Augustana Academy. Canton, N.D. The reviewing committee also ' served warnings on 183 high ' I schools throughout the United States that they may be dropped unless their standards are raised, j The report was a terrific blow to the prestige of Chicago’s educational system, once considered ( among the finest in the land but ' crippled in recent years by economic conditions so trying that teachers have gone many months ' without pay checks. The ten schools left off the accredited list were newly-created by the board of education here as . part of an economy program. Accompanying the reccmmenda-1 fiou of the commission was a | general condemnation of the trend of education in the nation's second city. Granting that "there are, of I course, a large number of well-' and efficient teachers in Chicago's high schools." the report went on to declare that "many grievous faults were found j in the entire high school systemof Chicago." The report was based on the findings of the Illinois state committee. headed by A. W. eleven ger. which found that many Chicago teachers were inadequately trained and recommended that the city adopt "some method of insuring that eveqy teacher is i qualified to teach the subjects . ; assigned to her.’’ Schools warned by the associa- ' I tion included: Indiana —Clinton high school. | Hobart high school. Howe high j school. Lebanon high school, i | Logansport high school. Nappanee ! ' high school. Seven Colleges , Chicago, Apr. 29—(U.R)—Seven ’ colleges would be dropped from i ihe accredited list of the North 1 Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools under recommendations reported today by the organization's board of , review. No action was 'taken on Buder

I BEET ■ sugar I nWy|HHHHS jFXMKMK ' ■“T I | F a1 1 f :; -X. . CAhE S mßpi * ot.vm su ° ar ■ \ Every scientific authority savs "Beet Sugar and cane sugar are identical." Your t Jnited States government says so. Your state authorities say so. That being a fact, please consider this: Sugar Beets are raised by Indiana. Ohio and Michigan farmers and wage earners. They can not make a living unless you buv their product—that’s clean highly refined a Beet Sugar. Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or f Michigan is 100% pure. For every household purpose—Beet Sugar has no \ superior. • The fanners and wage earners of Indiana. Ohio and Michigan ask your co-operation. It will not cost you an extra penny. Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR Indiana. Ohio and Michigan Made Beet Sugar is available in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocers. Fshb*>« end Manirfacttrens Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw. Mich. iMMMMMMtMaMMM _£_i_j MWWM Mj M jMMuaaaaManiSiir~Tlww«i ■ ......

• University, pending a reinspection 1 l which probably w ill be reported ' back to the association in June. | ■ The seven colleges recommend-1 ‘‘ed for dismissal from the list j were: I Ashland College at Ashland. O. University of Detroit. McKendree College at Lebanon, 111. Col! -ge of the Ozarks al Clarksville, Ark. Xavier University at Cincinnati. Rochester. Minn. f Rochester Junior College ati Regis College at Denver. t ' —_o PETITION FOR OUTLAW PARDON IS CIRCULATED (CONTINUKn t’KOM FAGK ONE! I *.*-« ••••«••• « • « • » • « • * • er readily confirmed the report of ■ his son's visit. He said that j John was accompanied by a • I ’ pretty, dark-haired'' woman he I j lieved to have been Evelyn Freschetti. his sweetheart. Miss Fresch<>ttf was arrested by I | federal agents in Chicago lart [ week 111 a trap which almost re- ■ suited in the arrest of Dillinger. John had dyed his hair red and walks with a slight limp as the result of a wound received in a gun Imtile with officers at St. Paul. Minn., the father revealed. In support of thdr contention that Dillinger be pardohedJ Mooresville citizens pointed to the I pardon issued Frank James. Mis-1 I sour! Iwd man, who later became I a ‘useful ami respectable citizen.” | They pointed out that a 10-year ' term given Dillinger for his first • crime, a grocery store holdnp. was excessive and resulted in his bitterness toward the law. Discount Report Noblesville, hid.. Apr. 29—<U.R>i Reports that John Dillinger has i a hideout in Hamilton county were discounted today after Noblesville police said an investigation had failed to disclose substantiatin'.’ evidence. i The report was said to have I originated from statements of a woman that two local men are being paid $l5O a week each by the famous outlaw to provide him | , with a hideout. Law enforcement officers were inclined to believe that the only ’ time Dillinger has been in Ham- ! ilton county recently was April 7. when a car purchaser! in St. Paul by /the outlaw was wrecked ' in an accident on state road 31. i ' north of here. The car. believed to have been | I occupied by Dillinger and Homer ! Van Meter, one of his henchmen. ■ at the time of the wreck, is being . held in a local garage. It will be i disposed of at public auction by ■ Sheriff Frank Hattery. o , 211,515 Families Got Aid Chicago.— tU.PJ —The number of resident families in Illinois receiv-, ing aid from public relief funds: numbered 211.515 during the month | of March, according to figures is-: sued today by the state emergency i commission. — ■ o Cafeteria Supper. Reformed Church, Saturday. 5 to 7 p. m. 95-Jt

!* twenty YEARS~I AGO TODAY From the Dully Dumocret File April 29 —President Wilson tells the Mexico story to joint session ot com; ross. Word received here of the death of Father F. Von Schwedler at Cologne, Germany on March 29th. He was pastor of St. Ray'a church here from 1872 to 1877. The Eyre-Shoemaker Company of Philadelphia files suit aguinst Erie i Railroad Company at Huntington, demanding $1,000,090. ‘China'’ MMler fractures collar bone, cranking an auto Will of Mrs. Hannah Bar.ley

win Opposite BELL'S PHONE I Cash Grocery 292 ■u —■■■■■■ * Illi I i Rural Russel Potatoes for Eating or Seed Bushel. $1.00; 100-th. bag. .$1.55 Sweet Corn and Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Those (Jood Soda Crackers. 2 lb. box 10c 2 tans Red Seal Lye and 2 cans Babbitts Cleanser 25c ILBe-See Salad Dressing, quart jar _ 23c Polar Bear. Gold Medal, and Pillsbury Hour... sl.lO Chocolate Drops, Candy Beans & Orange Slices th. 10c Hominv. Red Beans. Pork and Beans, can 5c Potatoes. Mich. White Bu. $1.25;; I<MI-Ib. bag SIJS Early Tomato Plants, potted 5c and 7'jc

Hersheys Cocoa, tb. 17c Mackerel, tall can. . 10c Mustard, quart .... 15c Raisins, 3 lbs 25c Bell's Special Coffee 21c Sugar Wafers, 1b... 20c Catsup. 11 oz. bottle ‘ 12'.c Ilonev Cookies, 3 dot. Fudge, th 15c Fancy Chocolates lb 20c Grape Fruit, each .. 5c Onion Plants, 100.. 10c

17 , r tjj'zt If THTm l&Si Decatur, Indiana PLUMS H 2 “25c TOMATOES t 3cans9Kp Standard Meaty Pack 1 th. 4 oz., No. 2 cans “CJV I JEWEL COFFEE lb. lO f Smooth, Fragrant — 3 Ib. pkg. 55c Avv FRENCH BRAND COFFEE lb. 23c CRACKERS 2 tb. box Oftc Soda or Graham, Country Club * PINEAPPLE OK p BREAD (h ( . Standard 2 No. 2 cans Country Club, 24 oz. loaf DV in Rich Syrup 16 oz. loaf .. 6c APPLE: SAUCE Apple Butter Country Club, Fancy Country Club, Delicious Ollb.loz. nr 38 oz. ir O No. 2 cans V Jar lot CORN FLAKES 13 oz. pkg. 1 (E. Country Club, Oven Fresh. Crisp AW COOKIES OK f , CHEESE 1 Q.» Windmill 2 tbs. “dt Wisconsin. Ib. IDC Delicious Spiced Full Cream LU 4 X ba S rs AP 25c SEMINOLE LUX FLAKES QO Bathroom Tissue large {kg. — 2 small pkgs. 19= 4 Rolls 25C CHOICE .MEAT FEATURES FOR FRIDAY & SAT. SMOKED PICNICS tb. lO’/zf VEAL ROAST tb. 1 9’/ 2 P BEEF ROAST tb/ 1 O’/ir Chuck, Tender Quality Afcd V BUTTER lb. 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES pint 1 11/ 2C NEW POTATOES 10 tb. QQ p NEW PEAS and Beans 2 tbs. 1 CELERY 2 for 1 K P BANANAS 5 ths. OK,. Large Golden Ripe Fruit

( .’iv.'V |l<H) to Evangidicul AM Soc , ' iuty. County Auditor Bultzell tas u. nuw auto that Is a dandy. Vane Weaver ot Striker. Ohio, visits here. ' Mrs. Lawrence Green and «>u Stanley, go to Fort Wayne to visit ■ her si&ter. Mrs Ted Johnson. Mi«-s Katherine Egley returns to her home at Berne after a visit at the Engeler home here. — —o * • Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Transplanting When transplanting any plant to a new flower pot, soak the pot in water over night, in order to fill all j

Cabbage Plants. 2 doz Onions. 10 tb. bag. . 30c White Onion Sets pound Fig Bars, tb 10c Ginger Snaps, lb. 10c Salt. 100 lb. bag .. 05c Gloss Starch. 3 lb. box 20c Navy Beans. 6 tbs. 25c liolden Syrup, gal. 19c Pineapples. Ig can 22' >c

.(he poreu. Otherwise the water I given the plant will be absorbed by j the pot and have a tendency to wilt i the foliage. Boiled Fiah I Flace a wire rack In the kettle In j which the fish is to be boiled, place ;the fiah carefully on the tack, and j it will avoid the necessity of wrapping it in cheesecloth to retain its shape. Indelible Ink Indelible ink stains can usually be removed by nibbing with equal parte of ammonia and turpentine. WANTED —Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c tb. Decatur Daily Democrat

VJHEN THE ELEVATOR FELL I SUPPOSE kU. SIX STOWES FW YOUft SINS FLASHED —m S BEFORE YOUR EYES \ ■ s . . -i -. IB | t t "DcO’t ‘fall’ for bargain* in meats. For heattk'i shoe at the SCHMITT MEAT MARKET where meats are offered without the penalty o* high price* modern, mechanical refrigeration system keeos meafz fresh.” ——————————— — — Saturday Specials I Rib or Plate Roiling Beef 4 lbs.2.xW Fresh Ground Hamberger Lean All Pork Sausage (Bulk) . 2 ths. for Veal Steak or Meaty Veal Roast Fresh Smoked or Casing Sausage 15c Good Tender Swiss Steak Fresh Picnic Hams. 6to 7 ib. each . 12'.< ft J Fresh Ground \ eal Loaf <Veai a»d Pois Fresh Cottage Cheese lucpintH' Frankforts or Bologna (Ail Meat) _> |hs. Smoked .lowels (sugar cured ) . Hockiess Picnic Hams (4to 5 n>. cacni 15< Ibß Swift's Premium Hams (whole or SPECIAL Large I‘ackage oi Red ( ross I Spaghetti or Macaroni K * (3 pkgs, for 25c) M I BEAN HOLE BEANS fine for Baked Beans ■ 5 regular 15c seller 10c. 3 cans for ' 4 *l J Free Sanitary and Prompt Delivery. K " Phones 95 and 9ti. aj HITE’S’GROCERY! l PHONES 31 and 201 ■ POTATOETSFnJ Gallon cans Brooms Apricots bUC 50c value 'J-l Woodburys i/L» Gallon cans Facial Soap cakeJLvC Apple Butter w Strawberries 3 lbs. Elbow Q“ al t can Salad 2sß Macaroni Dressing * W Black Raspber- 1 r 3 lbs. Seedless ries, can I eJv ’ Raisins ■ Sugar, 10 lbs. Lima Beans fine granulated. ~rOV a can ■! COFFEE 25| Pork & Beans Pwz» Hominy can can 5| Large cans Royal Ann r . _ 6 t White Cherries 25c ustard Onion Plants 1 Galion can* 100 LUC Raspberries ■ v > Bananas 1 lb- ,?1 .hopple. sUeed or G.H™ u-TUT 25® can 5C Peas vl Little Elf Dessert R 3 cans Fancy Powder Corn "" || Plenty of Small Yellow Onion Sets ■ We are expecting another truck load of those I ancy No. Pwlaiocs, bushel .■ - ■ -

Questions P Be; T» t ‘ r n ,he Test Que,tion, on p ‘9e 1. Fat I ma. 3 President M<)|lroe< Mr 3. Nt, olay aßl | Ildy <■ The Un.d » nut. 5. .Tonnage. 6 God of Fire. A displai .-tn.-ut (,( H Plane of fi at ture 8. Klondike gold rush 9. Nicotine. 10 Scotland.