Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA T,,G Every E>e- I’ELA 11 11 jlug Except jKf DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at 'be Decatur. Ind., Post Office us Second Class Matter. /. 11. Heller . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Pick 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 mall —— 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall .— 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCIIEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. " McAdoo wouldn't do. Take heart—only 6o days more . of summer. North Dakota now has an Ole Olson as governor, which should make Minnesota jealous. The navy pilots who thought up that trip to Alaska this week were not so dumb. We didn't think sturdy, self respecting men would follow Harry Bridges very long in the San Francisco strike. That federal judge at Muskogee. OklaTtbma, who made the attorneys wear coats in the court room when the mercury registered 100 degrees in the shade, had better not ever decide to run for an elective office. Yesterday was Indiana day at the World’s Fair and a program befitting the state was held. Governor McNutt gave the official address and famous Hoosiers joined in singing the praise of Indiana, proud of the place we hold in the sun. „ ' Plans are being made by Superintendent Striker for the annual county teachers’ institute to be held here, August 29. Able speakers have been obtained for the oneday conference and Decatur will be glad of the opportunity to play host * to the teachers on this day. MB T ix. •f Al Feeney did the right thing in dismissing the two state policemen who stopped at a tavern for a drink and let their prisoner get away. They fell down on their jobs and neglect of duty was the cause of their removal. When officers are charged with the custody of a prisoner they are first expected to fulfill that contract before thinking of themselves. Secretary of Labor Perkins assures the country that aliens who are auding in bringing about strike conditions and otherwise causing trouble will be rounded up and deported. A lot of the present un- , rest in great industrial centers could be eliminated if the agitat- “ ors,. largely composed of aliens and communists were sent back to the country from which they came. Babe Ruth will be out of the . game for a couple of weeks, recov- ’ ering from a knee injury when hit by a ball batted out by Lou Gehrig. Much of the color of the great American sport will be missing as long as the idol of the boys and many of the fans is laid up. A poor break for the Yanks, in their race to catch the Tigers, but no

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And He Calls Me “Old Money-Bags”! ~* ,u ***v v _ <■-- ■ kJ." s 4 V ’ g'T-Jfr .A „ x ’■ -hJ- <*W*-«*\ —•’’Z / ..Y., • r. i' I 1a - ; V **' * ■< i r —„ wWr B. I ■ .s;.A\\ i • ®1 Wla ■ w AxA■ -—— tit R H -WSI n s if R ' O* I ’ Z ’’ OB / . Oi i ■ .4 1 • !#.-A

one would Wild a grudge against Navin’s fighting 'outfit. In your criticism of the movie business don't overlook that a number of splendid pictures have been produced and enjoyed by the public. The filming of sexy pictures ran away with itself and objections were due. but to kill the industry entirely would be detrimental to the country. The producers might demand a higher type of actor or actress, who would refuse to be filmed in off-color shows. Everybody likes a decent picture. Better business conditions in this city are reflected in the financial report of the city plant for the last six months, showing increased consumption of power and light and increased profits, despite the lower rates which were passed on to the consumer last February. With the water and electric departments of the municipal plant making a net profit of more than $13,000 for the first half of the year, without any charge whatever for street lighting and fire hydrant rental, the showing is a good one.

o fc cnA?«r BY CHARLEY GRANT , Lots o’ folks go up in th' air who neither fly nor climb. You can usually read th’ folks who are well read. There's a lots of old cats who get pawed. Sometimes when an old dog feels kittenish he acts beastly. Many a bright eyed gal comes t’ a dull finish. Some fellers who ain’t got a 1 crumb sure have a crust. o t * • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the I | Test Question* Printed on c aqe Two. <; « r 1. Raibelais. 5 2. On the(boder (between Italy and , Switzerland. ‘ 3.-John Winthrop. 4. iSamoviar. 5. Edward ML 6. Dutch. 7. Panther. 8. King John in 1215. 9. William Albert Wirt. 10. Commissioner of Indiana As fairs.

SAUCES Can you make delicious sauces that te npt jaded appetites in hot weather? Do you know that the difference between just cookery j and expert cookery may be the touch that is added by a savory and - i tempting sauce? Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a complete new bulletin on -Sauces of all kinds —for meats, fish, vegetables, and desserts. You will want to add all these splendid recipes to your collection. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: i : CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 294, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave.. Waslungton, D. C. . 1 want a copy of the bulletin SAUCfcS and enclose herewith five •| cents In coin (carefully wrapped), or loose, uncancelled. U. S- post- I , | age stamps —to cover return postage and handling costs: -NAME j •i STREET & No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Eecatur, Ind. I I

« « I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | i I , From the Dally Democrat Flla i : ‘ July 20—Mr. and Mrs. O. L > ■ Vance and daughter, Leeanna and f i the J. H. Heller family visit the camp of the Geneva Boy Scouts at 1 - Celina. ; I Will Kremers fe at Holland. Mich , I igan to attend the funeral of hit . father. ! Dr. Henry Kremers. i iE. B. Macy family attends wor ' ship and picnic in the Mart: grove near Monroe. Large amount of goods stoler from Roller Brothers store at Mag

NEW ) BREAD PRICES tl Effective Monday, July 23 sl In keeping with the ( odes of Fair Competition for Bakers of this area, we are adopting the following price schedule at the beginning of next week: , 1 Pound Loaf 8c I 1 ,4 Pound Loaf 10c * IV2 Pound Loaf 12c 2 Pound Loaf 15c 1 Pound Rye 10c ► 1 Pound Vienna 10c d ■ 1 Pound Whole Wheat 10c | Miller's Bakery f.; 229 N. 2nd st. Phone 1 I n

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 20, Ifr

» ley. i Peterson and Moran, attorneys, I I filed fifty-four cases, appeals from I I assessments of property owners ' 1 against town of Geneva on sewer ; I improvement. Fred Reppert Ibuys forty acres J , from Willard Steele just east of park. e , t Guy Stock company opens weeks engagement here. 3 I Betty Blythe is running a series is of political articles in the Daily Democrat. New front is being built for the 1 Holthouse Drug Company's -store. o n 30 lowa and native horses, Communitv sale Saturday.

. — «l Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE < BHaters Do not break sunburn blisters. t as thus only adds to their discomfort. A new - layer of akin will form under the blisters and they will break of their own accord. Dishes Diaheu that have contained milk eggs, or flour should be soaked in cold water before washing. Soak - dishes that have contained greasy articles or sugar in hot water. Stiff Brushes The bristles of the brushes will be stiffened it thby are rinsed In cold water after washing. o The People’s Voice This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that It not be. I • • TIME EXTENDED The tiling of returns on Form 707. Capital Stock Tax. imposed under Section 701 of the Revenue Act of 1931 covering the period ended June 30th. 1931. which are required to be filed and tax paid on or before July 31st. 1934, has been extended to August 31st, 1934. Therefore. these returns, accompanied by the tax. must be in the hands of this office on or before August 31st, ! 1931. Blanks have not been received at this writing but are expected to I arrive any day and will be released promptly to all taxpayers of rec- - ord. Will H. Smith. Collector of Internal Revenue for Indiana Dance at Riverview Garden Tonight-Hi Meyers.

Decatur, Indiana CHERRIES Red Pitted, tree ripened, full of flavor 1 A 1934 pack, excellent quality, can JIVV $2.35 Case COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE 97 c Rich and Distinctive, Vacuum Packed, 1 tb. tin ■■ • ( HASE & SANBORN COFFEE, th 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 29c WHEATIES 2Pkgs s Ask about the Chromium Creamer and Sugar •■“N* Given with 2 pkgs, and 25c SHREDDED WHE AT 2 P k^s - 22 C The All Wheat Biscuit MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar 9Qn Krafts New Salad Dressing Campbells Pork & Beans can I ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF OR 9cans9Qp I CORNED BEEF HASH 1 ELS N APTHA SOAP J bars 23 £ BREAD LUX SOAP 16 oz. loaf 6c; 24 oz. loaf 4 cakes - “OU Country Club, Oven Fresh, LUX "FLAKES Sliced. Large pkg. X(“V nf.Bk rnvANia KIDNEY BEANS 17„ I(JRK & BEANS k Country Club, 3 cans -* • C Country Club, 1 Tb. can ... j n tomato sauce. WATERMELONS each 9Q 1(L. Dixie Queens, Large Red Ripe Ot/ la Ttt7V CELERY 2stalks9c Large size rtr RED BEETS, Home CANTALOUPES^OU grown, -j /x 3 for 3 bunches ... J.vC CARROTS. Home n HEAD LETTUCE r grown, 2 bunches I U Large Solid Heads OC BANANAS, F'inn Ripe Fruit, *)*) 4 lbs Z!t5C - CHOICE MEAT FEATURES for Friday & Sat. - PICNICS — POTATOES 15 lb. P k. 9K „ W hitc Cobblers, U. S. No 1 BUTTER lb. 25c Cream Cheese“ Iblsc

I WOMAN KILLER CONVICTED 01 MANSLAUGHTER . 1 * ,wa " "'’’Si tied by the evidence.' eald Dilsav er. Dllsaver had asked the Jury, which took the case at « M. IM night and had deliberated through the night, for the death penaltj. The jurors reached their * er ‘ i *c‘ shortly before eight o'clock this morning. One Juror said «< > ■ ballots were taken and that three jurors had held out for acquittal. Although it was ready at nine 1 o’clock When court was convened Judge Craig Van Meter delayed reSpt of its report until Dils.ver ’ arnv.-d from M« holm at M< Mrs. Sandstrom wore a white dress this morning. She was seatled near her sister. Mrs. Grace | lacker, Indianapolis, who talked I with her and gave her a small diary as a gift. — EDITORS MEET AT LA! A\ETTh i (rONTINt’ED FROM PAGW ONE) Ijtomofra* morning Gov. Faul V. McNutt will be speaker at the final luncheon meet- - ing tomorrow afternoon. Special ' ■ trips to nearby points of interest ’ - in the afternoon will conclude the I session. I —o UNION MEMBERS ARE RETURNING TO WORK TODAY ■ (CONTINUED FROM ‘W?! cession. I No pickets were to be seen. > Delay Action Portland. Ore., July 20—<U.W—- --■ Labor, although incensed at Gov. Julius L. Meier's mobilization of 1,000 national guardsmen for possible duty on Portland's waterfront, will not call an Immediate general strike. After issuing a statement critiand

terming it the -«<*t 1 thing that has b»PP»ned in the waterfront strike. ' labor’s sUatcgv committee today renewed it* promise to Senator Robert F. Wagner to give him a chancn to attempt peaceful settlement before . proceeding with a general strike. | Wagner revealed this as he , boarded a Vnited Airlines plane for San Francisco. Make Proposals Minneapolis. July 20 (UP) . Definite proposals for settlement ( of the four day old truck drivers | strike were placed before employ-) ers and union men today by Fath-1 er Francis J. Haas and E. H. Dun-. nlgan, federal mediators. The nature of the proposals were not revealed. Father Haas reiterated his one and only public statement since negotiations started. • We appear to be making progress.” #. — o Dance at Riverview Garden Tonight-Hi Meverw.

1 sw YOUR YES, I KNOVI-SW INTOVm YESTEWM- TOLD ME ? I BUT sue DIDN'T SEE tAE SI iSI ( You can't help seeing the difference in the home dressed E meats offered at the SCHMITT MFAT MARKJTt" I Superior quality at fair prices. Do ycur shopping the H FASY WAY—telephone your order. Prompt delivery I service. H Specials for_Saturday / Special for Saturday Only Old Reliable HAa Coifee, lb. ... OUv Special; Red Pitted Cherries. No. 2 can 12c can or $1.29 dozen! Stock up at this price, oung Meaty Plate Boiling Beef .. 3 tbs. for 23c Fresh ( tit Sparc Rihs 3 lbs. for 25c Armours Snow White Lard 3 lbs. for 25c J Fresh Ground Bamberger 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh All Pork Sausage 2 tbs. for 25c T Longhorn ( ream Cheese (Good) 18c fb. 2lbs 35c k/ Extra Good Wheel Swiss Cheese 25cft I Special Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork & Beef) 18c ft. ■ 2 lbs. 35c I \ eal Roast or Veal Steak 18c lb., 2 tbs. 35c Veal Stew or Pocket Roast 10c ft ■ Home Cured Smoked Jowels .... 2 lb. for 25c ■ Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c ft A nice selection cold meats, plenty fresh dressed ■ spring chickens, Swift's sugar cured smoked ■ Hams, or Swift’s circle S Picnic Hams. sto 6 ft. ■ each, tine for baking. Special, 17c tb. Special; Fresh Gum Drop Candy,'a good grade regular 20c !b., Saturday 15c ft Free Sanitary and Prompt Delivery Phones 95 and ‘.Mi. BELLAS °£ | Hester g|-Q Ce |-y “ ’ X-1— <*»■!■ -r-- r-e — j 3 can s Ne * Pack Pitted, No. 2 c .n 6 _ 6 cans 65c 12 cans $1.29 HjAKES ’ ,arge Package ,k IM gV San ‘ L / esh Vatuum Coffee, tb 4M Cleanser (large Dish Free) U ( hocolal c Orops. Salted Peanuts, lb J Von lIJ v I fo" r ' Good for Bread or Pastry... -, * < tnmbell’ 11 p (, " arante<> d not to bake out • La Pb Z S 1 ork ;,nd Beans. 5 cans IMitX M r l ham Crack ers, 2 lb. box jj CPIaIOM, N». 1, , lw ., tot b| er C p' ect '■'' F 'lt? 8 ’ Sweet Corn, can P W < 10c Crystal White. H ' gallon * Mason ,l ars 2 Q b ° Xes 25c Cocoa, 2 tbs 18 Palmolive ' ’ Cleanse. y Coffee, 7:30, pkg f °’ Grape Juice, pint - 11 Bcajl. Lettnce.. 5 7t/,„ Hersheys Cocoa. , SunKist Oranges, 1-5 lb. can T, doz. 19 C Starch, 3 lb. box k anspare "‘ Apple S Ammonia, Ut- bottle ■ 3c and 5c Milk Chocolate, lb- *'

FIND STAINS] ARE of Bld mJ that seat loat conalderaw, 4f l The missing railroader. J *0 *»fe. Mrs. Lillian 29. was to tionifis last night an <i officials failed to additional Information frJ'j She claims her husUaj, J ed the act a« a hoax "to to trouble." hr( Monmouth To Picnic Smj The Monmouth A|, mi . tion annual pi VBlc W|[l Barßeo lake Sunday j ul .« graduates of the schoo! ai , 21 ed to be at the Mon mo „J school at 12 o’clock, BOOMt4 will be provided. Get the Habit - Trad. ,71