Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - • Published J 4 R ▲ THE Every Eve- DECATUR , aing Except J*?# DEMOCRAT! Sunday by T*** CO. Entered at the Dwcaiur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Secy & Bus. .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 I One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 93.50 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.

The shower.-, all help and every one is thankful for them. The crops can use quite a good sized drink just now. Politics is getting more difficult every day. In Minnesota the Demo- ’ crats and Republicans are seriously planning to combine to defeat the Farmer-Labor ticket. Advertising pays and those who think it doesn’t are the losers. If you have bargains worth telling the people about, you can do it at lowest costs and with best results through the newspaper columns. They are mixing it up over in Cuba and begins to look as though it will never be definitely settled until some leader has shown them that he is boss and made every oie agree to it. If one of the New York ball clubs isn't- headed off, the world series will be just a city contest next October. Both the Yanks and the Giants, are out in front just now but they have a hard rough road to travel before they can begin yelling! Listen to the junior band tonight. They will give a concert on Court street under the leadership of Albert Sellemeyer and the program is one that will entertain you. It’s a good organization and the community nedds it. A fellow.named Imhoff out in Hollywood had money in sixty banks and not less than a thousand in any of them. Now fifty-eight of the banks are closed and his funds are so closed up he is seriously thinking of changing his name to ’Tmoff.’’ Seven killed in automobile accidents over Sunday in this state, not quite the average bnt enough to make every one who drives a car to renew his intentions to be more careful and by the way these accidents can happen during the week just as easily as over Sunday. The speedy cars are

U-S-L BATTERIES 13 Plate $5.25 Exchange - ALSO - Battery Charging Battery Repairing RIVERSIDE Super - Service E. Monroe St Phone 741

wonderful until something happens and then its too bad. A little girl only four yeara old, splashing around in the water on ' a beach along White river, Indian- ! apolis, sank out of sight and was ' drowned while a thousand people made merry all about her. It seems impossible but isn't and should serve to make every one who takes tots to the lakes or rivers keep a watchful eye on them. A new feature, "What Familiar Names Mean", is now running daily in this paper and we are sure you will enjoy it if you follow it from day to day. Perhaps your own name will appear and you certainly want to know how it was originally coined. The feature will appear each day on page three of the Daily Democrat. Hope you like it. Though we have had a month of hot weather, summer hasn’t really started according to the calendar. It will be coming along now in a few days and will continue until September, so you have plenty of time to plan your vacation. This is a good time to buy your summer

f clothing and any thing else you ; may need the next several months. 1 Its almost time for the fairs to start and they are getting ready ( in many counties over the state, anticipating the best attendance and the greatest interest in years. ( Plans for the largest and best state fair in a decade are now going forward and thousands are planning to take their vacation at the lime > f when they can watch the trotters and pacers and look over the crop exhibits. And talking of moratoriums, the I nation will really appreciate one | for congress about as much as anv ' i i ( thing. And ...peaking ot the last session it has been one of the bus- < i iest on record. It has covered a 1 wide range of subjects in the effort i to cope with labor, unemployment, economic and other problems of , the pre»ciM and the results have I been outstanding. No one can say 1 I they didn't trv and in doing so. used II < I! a lot of good judgment. All the ; l new laws will not prove effective ( I but many of them will and that • will help. Congressman Farley will be ' j home soon and he will be deluged i with questions for a congressman 1 is supposed to know every thing • and to be able to teli just why each 1 problem was handled as it was ; 1 from the weather up to the foreign ! . debts and back again. So don't , be unreasonable. Remember that ' ( Mr. Farley gave the best he had and worked day and night for the I citizens of the Fourth district. He , is a high grade and intelligent congressman who wants to serve you and will do so if you permit him to. — o > Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the i I Test Questions Printed on °age Two. ’ e • 1. Grant s administration. . 2. 1790. 3. One of the principal ancient I 1 Egyptian deities, s 4. Franz Schubert. , a. American Civil War. , 6. Ohio. ’ 7. Edward Douglass White. 8. His opponents so denominated I Secretary Seward’s purchase of i Alaska. 9. Sir William Osler. ! 10. California. o — _ •>— * Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE • < I Baby's Head , To get rid of that scale of dand- I > ruff on the top of baby’s little head, wash it every uay with castile soap and then rub white vaseline over the dandruff. The scale will loosen and come off within a short time. Stains On Nickel Stains can be removed from the i nickel on the doors of a gas range ; by dipping a soft cloth in vinegar and ruhlbing over the nickel while I the stove is warm. Polish with a soft dry cloth. Placing Beds Keep the beds out of alcove. and | corners, and mc-wd * few ftsss the wslln. «ad they wtn not . akcumulate duet «o readily.

••Get out—and stay out!” At a. ® l»M, Kmi Pwwn b** I<hee .warvetf I •* ■■x'- jig Ay ■ 1k Y 1 \ j I A X <*. V Hfea** (j Nk. ’<JU • — iV.frWMk ' W • . b-/8 - -Vk \ '-wf" 1 ■ ■■■ ■■ 1 — — * —

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I I From the Dally Democrat File • ♦ June 19 —The peace conference at Niagara Falls between Mexican and American delegates, falters and may fail to agree. "Shall women enjoy rights with men’’’ debated by Mrs. Kiracoff and Mrs. Schumacher against Mr. Magner and Mr. Mv.nima and of course the ladies win. Program announced for Redpath Chautauqua to be held here August 24-30. Rev. and Mrs. H. Wehmeyer of Zion Lutheran church leave for a three weeks vacation at New Bremen, Ohio. Mrs. Kate Thompson of Chicago | is visiting Mrs. Kate Pla’ e. Herman Tettman is putting a new foundation under bis barn. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall go to Chicego to attend a house party given by Mrs. Jessie Deam. Mrs. Bart Shrahika and children are visiting in Muncie. Roman Johns of Fort Wayne is visiting here.

WMU>SM« \wyMl / //oz®£ I BIGG ER ano BETTER 1700 FINEST WORLDS FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH O ' / iuk •* Just 4 blocks [. from Grant iF,Kya*:fe!k fork *hch I 4|!< n the North Lr' Entrance gßr A' to the fair IlSt' '' fllgl 1 you can I ||oß' £1 ORIVI yqur fcURB Si CAR RIGHT p-®s£i F'l INTO HOTEL jfcSyiS in ’34 as in 33 Discriminating Visitors Select

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1934.

iS’ CMAMtr BY CHARLEY GRANT , Ute- ’“X VQ Wonder if th' Relief Rolls sort o' take th’ place o' th' bread line? Many a chap who’s hand in glove with a gal gits th’ mitten. Seems like it’s th' light headed . gals who set th’ heaviest with th'

, g », c -. ■■—■ .^ y >*r< iffii M u W Decatur, Indiana cii P>o riKE GX ‘ M LATEb oUuAK 10 lbbas 47c GRAFE FRUIT TOMATO JUICE Country Club, Fancy Country Club, Rich 2™ 23c 261,2 10c 24 cans .. $2.50 can SODA CRACKERS 9 m box 19c COUNI RY CLUB. FRESH, CRISP AvV Ccuntry Club MILK ( ° * 1 E E I Tall HO Rich, Distinctive, ± cans vacuum packed Country Club, Wholesome 9 in> Vap ? et or 3Tall l9c tins 'JuV Carnation cans ivv ICE TEA OQz. | BREAD G ( . NESCO 'a n>. I i 6 oa. loaf 6c. 24 oz. loaf t,v Special Blend for Icing | Country Club, Fresh, Sliced IP & G SOAP 7 Giant Bars 25c I The White Naptha Soap • CHIPSO, 2 lg. pkgs. 29cIvory Soap, 4 med. 19c —— wir— ii—iwr~n — POST TOASTIES WALDORF |7 ( . Corn Flakes. Ige. pkg AW 4 rolls Bathroom Tissue POST BRAN 1Q P BBAN H.AKES £Q C pkg. - -laC FANCY GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOMATOES 2 lbs. 25c FANCY HOT HOUSE — - Picnics • 1214 c Cream Cheese IQ., New U.S. No. 1 Sand full cream, 1b... JLDv Grown i otatoes OOn 15 Ib. peck. . . tIUV Eckrich’s Big -j E n Special Summer Bologna, lb. . .lov Sausage. 91 P Eckrirh, lb. .. . Barbecue Loaf QAp Corn Beef Hash Eckrich. lb. ... Dvv Armours lb. can A. • V BUTTER “ ■ ■ lb. 26c

boys. Gals ought t’ make th’ most out ; lo' lookin' their best. Sometimes a kick on th' shins j keeps a feller up on his toes. Th' bright eyed gals are never left in th' shade. o Miss Carmilla Fickel of Anderson returned to her home after spending the week here, the guesL of Miss Betty Haugk.

APPLICATIONS ARE STILL OPEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) _———— * ♦ * * chase a house. The board asked that applications be filed as soon as possible las it will be necessary to know which sort of houses will be built before bids can be received. There are several types of houses which niay be purchased through the government in this project. Applicants may visit any of the members of the board. It was suggested that Carl C. Pumphrey. Ford L. Lttterer and James Fiberson. who are located uptown, might l>e more accessable. The plans which were recently approved in Washington will soon he on view at Ferd Litterer's office. Blds also will be received there. SETTLEMEN T7)F STEEL STRIKE BELIEVED NEAR 'CONTINUED FT«->M r*AGK ONE) ; with power to arbitrate workers | bargaining elections and enforce, complaints. hold union collective i majority representation. The labor disputes resolution' awaiting President Roosevelt's I signature, differs in that it pro-. vides for equal representation for all workers, whether they are affiliated with company or labor j unions. Union officials, headed by Mich-1 gael Tirhe. Pittsburgh, internation- ! al president, presented the count- 1 er-offer and at the same timeasked an andienye with President Roosevelt. It was indicated this! would be denied, but Miss Perkins and the President were to discuss ■ the strike situalion later today. Green reiterated previous state- | rnents that acceptance of the proposal would bring peace to the industry. Acting as Tighe's spokesman, he said "We are carrying out instructions of the convention. We hope our proposal will be accepted by the steel op erators. If they are accepted the , ’war’ will be over.’’ 1 -a—k— INDIAN Orchestra at Country Club MIXED DAN(’ ING Wednesday Night

Sale of High Grade liunrn tiiiii r Hm 15 kS | I£g Ig K | Mpl 111 lIiULII I iilliL This store has sold fine quality binder twine ever since the binder has been used which is about 53 years. We want and do have satisfied twine customers. Good, smooth, even twine will save you lots of time and trouble. Our guaranteed twine will work in any binder. We sell tons and tons of quality rope and binder twine each year which enables us to always get the low price and we in turn pass this saving on to you. This twine is the same quality that we have sold for the last 5 years. Made by one of the oldest and best twine makers in the United States. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. SALE PRICE SZ<-75 Per 50 tb. sack The Schafer Store HARD WA K c AW D HOME FURNISHINGS * - - ■m^iJ!JJUSS!sSßS«sSssSssSSS6W3^S*ii**« l ' i *^ wr, " w "”

Incumbent Senator Wins Renomination Portland Me., June 19—(IT)—In complete returns In Maine’s primary election today indicated U- 8 Senator Frederick Hale, seeking a fourth term, has been renominated defeating his opponent. Louis A. Jack, former legislator, by a three to one margin. The vote from approximately one thlrsi of the state’s 632 precincts gave: Hale H.4OL Jack 4,176. , - -o 1 Request Mediator To Avert Strike Indianapolis, Ind.. June 19 — (UP)—IA request for a federal mediator to halt a possible strike of employes of the Kingan and Company meat packing plants here was wired today to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. I national recovery administrator, and secretary ot labor Fi ances Per

Deliciously ' til Satisfying Not only is Cloverleaf ke Cream satisfying to the taste, but it contains a balance of food values that satisfy the needs of the body for growth, repair and energy. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute “It’s Richer”

| kins. —— I The re, lller .t was ■ leaders who s» 1( | weeks of fruitier amalgamau ! m,..,. *"« W chers union had antli.„ iz , , out. The Union clilnu 1x,,.-, -*W tiers. ' J First disturbance a t ■>.. , fi waa reported ,llco arrested Toni Smith y W employe, as he a of worken. m front „f lh(1 Miss Grace Eleton of Sl ■ Hospital in Fort Wav,,,. 1, .JM a two week's vacation her” ■ Get the Habit — Trade at H J

L A T i: < | C- A-N-D-Y Pink Elephant—Frozen O n „ )t , CURLEY CANDY CO. at Motz Place