Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JdRA. TUB Every Evo- DM AT UR ping Ex< - I't Jh DEMO) RAI Sunday by £E* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office us Second Class Matter. J. H. Holler Pres, and lien. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y ft Hus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Fingle copies $ .02 Due week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mull - 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail - 3.00 Dne 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. Ho Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ■Mae West's picture went cast and bounced back to the west for a eleaning. . Where damage by storm has already been done the policy should boy trim the limb and save the trees. W you didn't get that big dollars worth today, come up town tonight and take advantage of the Dollar Ppy bargains. The gjicf who suggested that dinner for six could be served for $1.50, probably overlooked the possible saving if potatoe soup was served.- ■* Clem Shaver, candidate for the senate front West Virginia will have to do a lot of talking to make the voters believe his wife is not running his campaign. Bill Hays who is credited with coining the phrase "constructive criticism’' during the war day... can take the present expressions about the movie industry in the same light. Baseball is still the national sport and above all a great game, as demonstrated by the benefit game played between the all star American and National league teams. You might think that, you pay a lot of taxes, but the f. S. treasury has released a report showing that half of the federal taxes came from the states of New York. North Carolina. Illinois, Pennsylvania and California. A Wisconsin farmer turned out to be regular Dan Cupid the other day. An enraged bull knocked him down and when the snorting animal was making ready for a final plunge the farmer began to tickle its ear. It quieted Mr. Bull | for a minute, giving the farmer a I chance to beat it. The drouth played havoc with the wheat crop. Early estimates place it at around four million bushels, a decrease of nearly onethird. It is the smallest crop in the last 30 years and may be the one stroke needed to even up the| surplus. We may be. talking about a scarcity in another year and that probably will have a worse effect than having too much. Cooperating with the local merchants and as a public service to the people of the community, the Daily Democrat distributed an additional three thousand papers Tuesday to residents in the Decatur trading territory. It was one way of cooperating with those who

A Rich Milk Food. I f I Approved by Good Housekeeping

wish to advertise to the world that this city is one of tho host count) seat trading points In the state. General Johnson has recommend i <1 to President Roosevelt that ad ministration of the NRA be done j- by a committee and not as one man affair. The General also Indicated his desire to retire from the government service in order to engage in private business and it ■ appears that changes In the presI ent . t up of this vast administrative measure will be made in the > near future. i i i i Dr. E. H. Shidler, professor of ’ economies and sociology of Frank . lin collcgi . has been named head i of rural rehabilitation in Indiana. 1 Dr. Shidler will make a study of existing conditions and then form an organization for carrying on this important work in every section of the state. The purpose of the ..tate organization is to carry tho benefits of tho federal relief a encie:, to the rural sections. If the invention of the death ray.; can be used along entire boundaries there will not be much need for the usual military equipment, machine guns, itiid marching armies. Tin inventor of the wall I of death claims that a 50 million volt curtain can be projected, , through which nothing can pass. Sounds a little fishy and probably everyone hopes that the world never has oceassion to try out the new rays of death. Big Jim Farley will be the most popular fellow in Indianapolis tomorrow and of course everybody will seek the opportunity to shake hands with him. Ho will address the Deniocra's of the state and will I bring firs: hand from Washington tacts about the national administration and the accomplishments so far made towards recovery. His administration of the postoffice department, wiping out the deficit, is proof of his ability. It is true, as Charles F. Kettering never loses an opportunity to remind us. "the world is not vet finished." Even the commonest of | physical phenomena such as the sun's rays are but imperfectly understood. The recent discovery of element No. 93 brings possibilities of further discoveries that would have inflated the imagination of a medieval alchemist to the bursting point. But lagging as research men admit their knowledge of the phys;- ; ieal universe to be, far in their train plod the social scientists. We mortals, with scars of our last treat war hardly healed and memories of a five year depression still vivid, must admit that we know pitifully little about organizing our I lives so that all may enjoy a wellfed, sheltered, happy existence. — Rotarian Magazine. o f TWENTY ~YEARS”I AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File I July 12, 1914, was Sunday. Miss Lois Decker of Fort Wayne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ho.'niarm in this city. ICORTj "Always Comfortably Cool” - Last Time Tonight - The New Kings of Comedy Spencer Tracy - Jack Oakie “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” Constance Cummings, Arline .Judge. Also - - .lean Sargent “Let’s Play Postoffice.” and Loony Tune, 10c-15c SATURDAY—John Wayne in “RIDERS OF DESTINY.” — Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—- — with Laughs and Songs and Tears “BOTTOMS UP" Spencer Tracy, "Pat” Paterson. John Boles, Herbert Mundin, Harry Green, Sid Silvers, Thelma Todd.

y Answers to Test Questions Below «ro the Answer# to the Test Questions Printed on D aae Two. ♦ • 1. Tho Province of Syria. ” 2. Toxas. 1- 3. French statesman. I. Ptolemy Xill. 5. Wilmington. 1 ti. General, Lieutenant General, I Major-General. 17. The Palisades. S. Thomas M.nauloy. 9. Radiations from radium and a other radiactive substances. 10. 3t>«. — - o • 4 Household Scrapbook —BY—i ROBERTA LEE • 4 Yellow Linen f If the linen or white goods has ! turius? yellow, try putting a few I drops of turpentine in the rinse 1 water, then lay the articles on the ■ grass in a hot sun. The result will f be gratifying. Salad Greens Tho salad greens will be crisp and fresh if prepared at least a half hour before needed and allowed to soak in cold water. They can "be tried by shaking in a wire basket 1 or on a towel. Sunburn Should one have no lotions or I salve for sunburn, spread butter i lavishly over the burned parts. It will prove an effective first aid. ° UncLe . S CSAMfZ wjebjj, > 6Y CHARLEY fIRANT j MX vq ——/ Sometimes a buck seems t' be' a lot o' doe. No salt, penny thoughts never make good cents. Sometimes th' best circles try fl run things around each other. When a chicken gits it in th' j neck it ain't always a choke. Spooners always like t' make a ; hit with a smack. Rounders are seldom rollin' in wealth. Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Bert Williams, evangelist Revival services at the tabernacle tent on First street are being well attended. Rev. Williams spoke last night on "Divine DynaI mite." and also showed stereopti- ! con pictures of the life of Jesus. The subject for tonight is "Why I I Preach the Second Coming of Jesus." Stereopticon pictures will also be shown. .— o Adams County Memorial Hospital • 4 Ival Newhard of Preble, major operation. Wednesday morning. High grade women’s wear at bargain urices at the E. F. Gass Clearance Sale.

I ONCE AGAIN THE GAYEST CITY ON EARTH iju 1700 MODERN ROOMS gwfl WITH BATH y#H " 0w 52 50 ust ' ram 'Xi'wK ranl fork ° KlflwS fljSO the North Entrance K - >®£| '*| ’i -’W to the fair (jmundi Hllj'W llW' ! M E** ■■ tSitl ou con rve ■Mimifjariiij mJ l ' our ul ’ irrto Steiw" « a k. ..JUS |j|| lWum I / WHyh HM aMEjMMWw i onnra

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .HT-Y 12. liMl

CITY TRAFFIC PARALYZED AS 1,00(1 STRIKE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) persons injur <1 In May. have up I > penied to union* in st I'.nii. Du luth and Moorhead to join the walkout. The prospect of an immediate getter.il strike appeared Io have vanished, however, when the central labor union adopted u resolution pledging "moral support'' to the drivers' strike. The central union took no ae I tion beyond the resolution of endorsement. The threat of a food shortage frightened thousands of houseI wives into preparations for siege conditions. Wholesale grocery firms said that orders for staples had increased noticeably hi the last three days. Retail store owners reported I hat their customers were ordering canned goods by tile case and stocking pantries with cured meats ami vegetables. Grocery shelves were almost emptied during the Itl-day transportation strike in .lune. Strike leaders warned the puls lie that their efforts to force employers to recognize union jurisdiction over inside workers as well as drivers "will not be an ice cream social." W omen inside workers appealed at the mass meeting last night for army cots, blankets and first aid supplies. Doctors and nurses, they said, air ady have been employed. Thro- thousand men sheered when William S. Brown, union | president, exhorted the drivers to I "go out and be the wolves that I the employers and their agents i say you are." o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SAVE 25? SALE STARTING SATURDAY. JULY 1 Ith. WE WILL PUT ON SALK 01 R : ENTIRE STIKK <£ l .!'!*' Cl \SSW\RF ‘T ' REDUCTION OF 25 f <. EVERY PIEC EObol R LARGE SIG( hOl CIltN \ AM) Our Beautiful Noritake CHINA Hw| In 93pc. Sets ■ Sold Regularly at $45 Sale Price $34.75 BREAKFAST SETS IN MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND I) PATTERNS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $4.50 to $9.75. DURING SALE $3.37 to $7.06 Fostoria and Morgantown Glassware in many colors and styles are a bargain which \<ni cannot afford tn miss a .? s '' Start your set of Beautiful Glassware at this time and save one-fourth on your purchase. \ isit our China and Glassware department and see our tine display. (tostorid USE OUR JI COME IN LAYAWAY k\|| AND SEE THE rLANMJMSO BAm,NSWB “SAVE 25% SALE” V * /// ’ } V I H ARE OFFERING. y*'ll Q y THE SCHAFER STORE and home furnishings

'NAVY DIRIGIBLE IS CONDEMNED (CONTINUED FROM v'AGE ONE) terlals. The navy department has been ■asked by a group of scientists to permit transportation of the Los 1 Angeles to the Goodyear dirigible ! base at Akron, ().. for experimental purposes. -I told them that they could have her if they could get her over there." Swanson said. Sherman Minton Principal Speaker Indianapolis. Ind., July 12 —-(VP) Sherman Minton I'niteil States Senate nominee, will be principal speaker at the annual summer outing of the Indiana Democratic editorial association, it was announced today by Frank Finney, president. The outing will be at the French Lick Spring hotel August 19 an J 11 and mark the opening of the Demo- • ratic fall campaign. - o —— College Student Freed Os Charges Auburn, Ind.. July 12—tUP' I’e-I dro Baldo. 22. Tri-State College stii ■ent from Venezuela, was free today from chargee of manslaughter. He was acquitted by a jury in circuit court after standing trial for tho death of Thomas Swanger. killed by Baldo's automobile at Angola. o Woman Killed, Two Hurt In Collision Wabash, Ind., July 12. — (U.R) Mrs. George Geyer. 65, Lafontaine,

was killed and two persons *'T Injured last night In an auto cob | liston on state road 15 north of here. George Geyer, driver of one of the cars, and Mrs. George Stouffer 24. Wabash, riding with h< t husband in the other machine. I were brought to a hospital here t with serious injuries. - Farmer Held For Beating Laborer Vincennes. Ind.. July H 11 11 Fred Ellerman. 49. Knox county tai | mer, was held today in connection I with the brutal beating of CharlesBaker, farm laborer, who is in lous condition in lo.al hospital. ■ Ellerman confessed he beat Hu. . er with a club following an argilment over wages, police said. Fort Wavne Man Fatally Injured Fort Wayne. Ind.. July I'-’ ll ''' j Lawrence Sliger. I;, junk yat i • " I ploye. was fatally injured hero yesterday when a large steel drum from which he was removing the head with an acetylene torch exploded in his face. Tlie blast tore away his <him one i eye, his nose, and one sfie of his j face. He died in St. Joseph Hospital J shortly after the accident. Will Ask SIO,OOO For Death Os Sons Bloomington. Ind . July 12 —ti I 1 Plans to demand SIO,OOO from the Public Service company of Indiana for tin electrocution of James a” Homer Jeffers a year ago were announced today by Thomas Jeffers, father of the vr time. Two suits, each asking $5,000 will be filet. Jeffers said. The boys were electrocuted when

to seearch for a '»*• President Says 1 Johnson To Stay Pimma City, Jnb ! - ic. neral IltiAh -li.ln—n > j ' velt det lan d toda.' at a t ■ -velt 'topping j, r ,. .-nt R ll ' ' ■ .'-■■ I""'' ... <on I signing tn fa' ■t' commission wtmll take over i the new deal program. H< ittr«vttt-, ’ j.s planning a vacation for several ( WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL ; And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go it LL.I expert them t" make » -usuddu-b j aad buoyant and full ot sunshine. For they ain't do it. They onlv move the ; b»».4s and a naw mewm-s.t d.- ■' KJ■ »t ,b P The e-nson for your .(..wn-nnd 1 ut Muic >« '.«!/ ttv. r- 11 .h.~id P' ■"• ;■“' j pX’teot liquid l ite into your bowes dady. I If this Hie » net Howimt . your | ' it f-t d-ros. m the bowel. 'a,-,! , ' be -a o f -mb ' or I . .el and vou fed down and out. Y our whoto old CARTER'S IITTI 1. LITER PILLS •’ ' f'""' two Bounds ol blie flowing fr«'y »”d >i"“ ITrl -up and np." They contain wood. Hui, harn*«. E-nUe “TX* when it o-mffi to making tnc mlt ' lr " i Rut don't ask t<« liver pills. Ask for < .arter a i i • T ittle Ljivt r Pills- 1-ook ( "t the name ( arter a I V- - I'll ■ ■ bie red label. R«J n< a ButmUtuU.2Xaldr'igßU>Ttti. C UJXm.lo. |

10 Women Hurt As Balcony Gi Ves yy av Beihes :u, Ohio., July ] . tVll) Rotting supports guv w ' a I'onh balcony of th.. K| , w Park hotel today, pluti.., Ui . Iw score women Sunday .. .. venlion delegatees to 4 ( basement floor 12 feet below. Ono woman was <: ally | H|r , Several others received hink,' ones sind internal atjmi. ah ■were shaken and brui q by t| le fall. You've never seen iMigams like those at the L. I , t; ass Clearance Sale.

Cooled by Wa-ln d Air - Last Time Tonight • “DOUBLE DOOR” with Mart Morris. Evelyn Venable. Kent i’aylor and Sir (iuy Standiti”. hided-- \ Corned - " th th, Sale—and a ’LIT! LE .LUK I.ITTLE’ Revue, in r H FRIDAY 4 SAT. —Earl Carroll's "MURDER AT THE VANITIES" with the most beautiful glrlj In the World — and JACK OAKIE, Victor McLaglert, Carl Br sson. Kitty Carlisle —aod Duke Ellington and His Famous Orchestra. Sun. Mon. Tue. — “HOLLYWOOD j PARTY” with a Big C=>st of Stars! ■ This picture has EVERYTHING! MKaaMSMBHBCLjnaB