Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Ete- DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office. .. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. We don't even like the thought these days of having to order coal for next winter. That Leslie boom ended in a dud. The former governor's friends believe he was tricked. Indianapolis may not be a seaport but the battleship is fit to convey the president and his party. Mayor Fiorello La Guardia has tuned down a little and is now hav-, ing his picture taken in a swallowtailed coat. An Indianapolis man took a great chance in try'iig to get away from the heat. He blew the top of his head off with a shotgun. Here’s real news from Hollywood. A couple will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They do not belong to the movie colony. The Republican national committee can't decide on who to select for chairman. The selection scheduled for Tuesday was delayed and the boys are trying to find someone who will instill leadership. Gambling on the president’s life in the form of taking out “business protection insurance'' has been ord-! ered stopped in London. Anyone j with as steady a hand and a smile i like President Roosevelt's is going to live to be an old man. President Roosevelt will recommend that at least a half billion dollars be set aside for augmenting the relief work in drauth stricken areas. The money will be used if necessary, the President emphasizing that death and suffering must be eliminated if money will do it. Attention of candidates in the recent primary is called to the fact that Thursday is the last day for filing itemized accounts of expenses

Hey’ Kids! C-1 -R-C -U - S 3 — BIG RINGS — 3 Coming to Decatur THURSDAY, June 7 One Day Only—Two Performances HARRINGTON'S NICKLE PLATE AND BUFFALO RANCH Combined Aerial Artists—Wire Walkers A Load of Funny Clowns 16—FULL BLOOD INDiANS—I6 Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Horses Trained Wild Animals SANDS—CALLIOPE 90—PEOPLE—90 Admission Price This Date Only 25c To All See Special School Children's Circus Ticket This Paper. Big Free Act on Circus Grounds at One o’clock. Location. Niblick Field Afternoon Performance,. 2:30 Night Performance 7:30

incurred in their race for the party nominations. Any candidate, running for an office which pays more than SIOO a year, must file a statement with the county clerk. Erlends of E. E. Rice of Richr mond, former superintendent of schools in this city, were grieved to learn of his death yesterday. .Mr. Rice served three years as school superintendent and during . his residence here made many ■ warm friends. He was an earnest worker in the cause of education. To his family is extended sym- ■ pat hy. i , Out in lowa where the tall corn I grew before the drouth, the Demo- ’ crats polled 25,000 more votes than I in 1932. The Republican strength fell about 35,000 votes. The Democrats did not make much of a campaign and coming from one of the states claiming to be the birthplace of the opposition, it looks like the voters approve the policies of President Roosevelt and those in power. It seems thp political parties look to the colleges for their keynote speakers. Major Norman Imrie of Culver delivered the speech at the Republican convention yesterday. Two years ago the Democrats selected Clarence "Pat" Manion of Notre Dame to sound the keynote. Imrie is an able speaker, a likeable fellow and can tell a good story which might go over at a political convention. Senator Robinson was re-nomin-ated by acclamation by the Republicans for United States senI ator, much to his own surprise evidently. Although former Governor Harry Leslie was the only announced candidate opposing the Indiana senator it appeared that where there was a little smoke there had to be a fire. The Democrats will name their standard bearer next week and then after the summer months roll away, the campaign will get underway. Robinson has served nine years in the senate and is one of the Republican senators who held over two years ago. A class of 20 young women and young men will be graduated from I the Decatur Catholic high school! this evening. Father Ambrose | ■ Kohne, formerly of this city, now Istationed1 stationed at Goodland, will deliver I the commencement address. To I the graduates we extend our hearty i congratulations. They have successfully completed their school days and are ready to take their place in the world of business or continue their education in institutions of higher learning. It is the largest class to be graduated from the Catholic school, a record of which the faculty is proud and c vidence that the youth of today is anxious to have and appreciates the advantages of higher education. Good luck to all. o Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE —* 1 Stain Remover When using a stain remover, try it first on a se- tion under the hem of the garment. This will avoid the chance that the remover will take the color out of the material as well as remove the stain. Meats From the habit of washing the meat before cooking, even though you think your butcher is reliable. Steaks and chops should be wiped off to remove any pieces of splintered bone that may have clung to the meat. Draperies If the window draperies do not seem to hang evenly and straight, try placing small dress weights in the hems. —— o ♦ « Adams County Memorial Hospital • * Mrs. John Grandstaff of Preble is a medical patient. John Miller, route 4. Decatur, underwent a major operation this morning., Glenn Cowan. 312 Line street, is a medical patient. Patsy Patterson, route 2, MonI roe, underwent a minor operation Jthis morning.

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TEN MILLIONS PAIDBYSTATE Distribution To Schools Is Far Above Estimated Figure Indianapolis, June 6. — (Special) -The state government is paying $10,574,938.57 toward the support of Indiana's schools during the first twelve month period of distributions under the state's new replacement. tax laws, it was disclosed today following the recent announcement by Governor Paul V. I McNutt that S2OO per teacher, or I approximately $4,000,000 will be I distributed to schools July 1, from I gross income tax collections. Actual payments to schools from the new’ taxes —the intangibles, the beer or excise and the gross income — will exceed by $809,534.97 the estimates of distributions, turn ished by the state to school corporations when school budgets were being prepared last year. Governor McNatt said. Proposed distributions amounting to $9,765,403.60, were outlined for local officials in order that they might reduce property tax levies by the amount

Ensemble With Two-Way Cape

By ELLEN WORTH THE lovely draped capelet of this evening frock can be worn two ways, providing two distinctly different and charming effects. Drape it high about your throat in front, cross the ends in back and tie them In front: or drape it about your shoulders, cross the ends in front and tie them in back. Worn without the cape, the drsss with its deep U in back and new square front neckline becomes quite definitely formal. Note those slenderizing lines in the waist and hips, aud how the skirt flares into sweeping fullness at the bottom, so graceful in the dance. Flower printed chiffon, printed net or printed marquisette over taffeta would make a dream of cool loveliness. Plain or printed silk crepe would also be suitable. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe j Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5585 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years; 3*, $4, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. iSize ' 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch I material. Width ebeut I yards.) Send 15 cents in coin or f titHmvs. Mail your order to New York Fashion Bureau. 222 West 39th St.. New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size i or bust. ' (Copyright. 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

— t - - - ■■—.a ' Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fastiion Center . Times Square, P. O. Box 170. New York, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1931.

| which they would receive from the i new replacement taxes. The distributions, which are 8.29 ' I per cent above estimates, are 1 : equivalent to $16.08 for each of • 657.652 children, the average daily | school attendance in Indiana. Fig- : ured on another basis, the distri- • butions amount to $528.64 for each of 20.004 school teachers. In addition to the money going to schools, the state has distributJed $1,145,574.30 to local governr i mental units from the intangibles ’ I and excise taxes, making total disJtributions of $11,720,512.87 to schools and local units. If the total distributions of sll,- . 720,512.87 had to be raised through property taxes, an increase of 32.5 I cents on the average tax rate in ' r ; Indiana would be necessary, offic- : lais said. X I Excise distributions May 1. ac- , cording to Paul Fry. excise direct|Or. were far in excess of the amount 1 > promised, the estimate being 50 ; I cents per pupil and the actual disI tnbution $1.35 per pupil, or a total 1 j of $2.68 per pupil for the school year. Distributions totaled $1,735,- •; 587.76 while estimates amounted ‘ to $1,118,059.40. r o Weeds and Rosea ' Any soil that will grow a good 1 crop of weeds is good for roses, a* serfs a specialist ar the New York t Botanical garden

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• • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the | I Test Questions Printed on °age Two. ♦ ♦ t 1. Arthur Wellesley. 2. John Gaenafleish, commonly known as John Gutenberg. 3. The Netherlands. 4. Broadcast. 5. The land of Ophir 6. 17*2. 7. Washington. 8. England, Scotland, . Wales. Northern Ireland, The (Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands. 9. A frigate. 10. Genus Homo. H c«Aßi£y M CHARLEY ORANT J Gitlin’ along these days seems t' be a matter o' life an’ debt. I Most fellers wouldn't give a dime for a dame that's dumb. No jane is stronger than her I weakest gink. I I Some fellers git up in this world j even tho’ they are held down. Seems like th' folks who are close kin act dem distant. Borrowin' from your relatives is | the “kin you love t’ touch.” , , ■—o , . ■ — * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ( * * June 6-Forty Decatur merchants have joined the special sales week \ program and each will offer bargains. I R. O. and Chester Johnson organize the Hidalgo Company at Gary to manufacture cigars. E. Wools, 81, passes away after | a short illness. Big reservoir at the city plant is cleansed thoroughly first time in ten years. Misses Caroline Gerber and Ruth Leyse go to Winona to attend the summer school. Oklahoma needs 15,000 harvest ■ hands. The Dan Niblidk family goes to Bluffton for a visit at the MeFer1 rin home. Marriage license Gustave Ehlerding and Amanda Ewell. Walter Miller of Lima and Miss Louis Moser of Berne married by Rev. W. H. Gleiser. Texas Teachers’ Pay Boosted Amarillo. Tex.— (U.R) — Trustees lof Amarillo college here are determined that teachers shall share in the recovery program. Salaries of the faculty were increased seven per cent over 1932-33 depress- ! ion levels, effective in September. i The year s salaries tor the IS mem--1 i bers of the teaching stuff will aggregate $23,470.

1 w I'Fs IR J I ■ ’ mb? ’ t - ■ Mi I re I |1 1 ? Y *7 )) I I I The GAS Refrigerator has 11 the 3 advantages yon want ■ *| COSTS LITTLE to OPERATE | About six cents a day for the average home. That I 1 is an extremely low cost for all the ice you need, I dependable refrigeration and year around service. I 9 NO MACHINERY ■ Because there is no machinery in the gas refrig- I erator, there is nothing to w ear out. There are no I . A moving parts. You have but few repair bills in a I**** life-time of constant service. I^ n Q NO NOISE I A tiny blue gas flame does all the work in an I Electrolux. It’s completely silent ... there is no ■ ’ machinery to make noise. Electrolux is silent, and stays silent. ■ pj Other Electrolux features include large shelf area ... trigger release K xx £ , to prevent trays sticking ... non- Bjui .1 stop defrosting . . . interior light. Kt>t $: ! I.J —ELECTR 01.1 X $l3 wstaum. ■■■ NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE I’CMPAMH

1, w Bl Y footwear now: || g I 1r 4 PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY \ , F — — Not an <)r(bnar ' rv 1 * A- Salv - bu! a shM l *a L M Zlfc ‘ ba * nu ‘ an ' ( i°^ ars *■ % W i HLaBIIKMAMjMMbMMMIXuarijHI V3Ul' po ket. A |U Sale that you cannot afford to stay away. If you need footwear, no" or ■ be Special! B Mens Work, All Misses V hite Ki V| ® Ladies Patent and K Solid (a If Skin M an( | Camel l*H| 13 ’ n Straps, Ties ggj Leather Sole Work |L «., n a a k all sit<« ac ■ and Pumps, form- Oxfords, all sizes, ■ \ s K S er, - v S °W f° r to K formerly sold for H b to ’’ ‘ Eg 1 ■ H $6. Most all sizes. SR $3.00. Special Q II 11 98c i $1.98 ll HAVC W HITE CALF SPORT OXFORDS, ,l|| fig A All Solid, All Sizes, Special ■B — - ~ ———— — kt» One lot Mens Work A Few Pair Left! New Style 8? Shoes that sold for latdies Grey or Blue White Kid • s F ■■ £, $3.50, A Big Bargain, Kid Oxfords. Sold at all sizes. Sprt' W all sizes. Special for $3.00. To (J* 1 QO this <1 *JM| this sale (Pj QQ Close Out «pJL»e/O »ale . vlavO Ladies Black Oxfords special! Men* ■_ M Selby Arch Preserver and a few pair of feived' aii° sue*. y Slippers, size 1'/ 2 to Sport Oxfords. Sold for this Cl||| ■ 1;,X53.95 $1.49 ” White Calf Spo*' ■ 1 table of Misses Slip- Ladies Satin Strap a ii sizes 31 pers. all sizes OQ., Slippers a $6.00 value * ,JI to close out .Ov„ Special Q T J A Every shoe in s ‘° re ,f«|li Childrens and Misses tPleiv Leather■ T h,s h * e ‘ , ■ White Strap Slippers, Special! Boys Brown “ o * r h e Bar ' a ,ns size to 2 Tennis Shoe store. Don’t fa' l *°' l| JS lOC Special thia SHOE _ — la I