Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlllied J4RA Tl "‘' Every Eve- WEV HWATUR lipg Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Tout Office as Second Class Matter. ]. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec y & Rus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ 02 Dne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 35.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail —.— 1.75 One year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere J 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 ot Home Dailies. It doesn't make much difference where Dillinger has been as long as they don't catch him. That Portland fire bug evidently is of the opinion that things are not hot enough in his town. Queen Mary has selected a new style hat. Is that a step towards rugged individualism or going modern? Like its owner, the Chicago Tribune represents entrenched wealth and special privileges for those who possess it. Out in San Francisco they couldn't work because of the strike and out here they say it’s too hot to work. Let's leave it at that. With Edmondton, Alberta, Canada, enjoying temperatures in the forties, it's a wonder more people don't go there to live. Second street is also the route of a slate road and traffic lanes are expected to be open. Don't double park and cause congestion and possible injury to yourself and others. Rufus Dawes has had his picture taken so many times as president of the Century of Progress that hf probably feels he is part of the slow. The weather may be so dem hot Sunday that motorists will prefer staying home, thus reducing the usual number ot week-end accidents and fatalities. .The cost of the strike to the people ot’ San Francisco is estimated at nearly one hundred million dollars and it's a safe bet that, the guy who started it didn't lose a cent. The Fort Wayne father who tied hts two little children to a post in the broiling sun can be cataloged as the state’s meanest man. His only excuse was that he wanted to correct the tiny tots. Will someone swat him!

Cooled by Washed Air SUN., MON. & TUE. “LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?” With MARGARET SI Li,AVAN DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY Photoplay Magazine rated this as the BEST Picture of the nonth' Added -- ( HARLEY CHASE Comedy. 19c-25c TONIGHT-W. (’. FIELDS in “YOU’RE TELLING ME" with Joan Marsh, Buster Crabbe, Adrienne Ames. ADDED — Eugene Pallette and Waiter Catiett Comedy—and “MYSTERY SQUADRON." 10c-15c

The General Electric plant Is increasing production on the new type motor and additional employment Is being given to men and women. The factory Is a busy place these days and Indications are that the pickup will continue for sometime. Experienced and successful farmer,s say it's just as important to build up the soil as it Is to shovel in another load ot coal to keep the furnace going, if you want to produce good crops. The extra production per acre is generally the profit. ... _ ... — _ , If there is one enterprise on earth that the quitter should leave alone, it Is advertising. Advertising does not jerk—it pulls. It begins gently at* first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power!—John Wanamaker. The Harry Payne Whitney estate will pay about 10 million in state inheritance taxes and the wife and children of the famous New Yorker will still receive 62 millions, which shows that all fortunes have not been wiped out. At one time the estate was valued at more than a hundred million. It's a wonder more families don't move into their basements in torrid weather. The temperature downstairs is generally several degrees cooler and with a small expenditure of money rooms can be made as comfortable as those upstairs. Keep the windows closed and your basement will be the coolest place under roof. Word has been sent out from Washington that plans are underway to consolidate the hundreds of codes into less than 300 different classifications, making it more ; simple for industry and individual to conform with the NRA regulations. It sounds like common sense. At least there might be a chance to administer that many different lines and the whole thing will not seem so confusing to the public. Your attention Is called to the I front page picture showing four styles of houses to be built and a general view of the Decatur Homestead site, located on the Cade farm at the south edge of the city. Government officials say the houses will be modern, containing front five to six rooms, bath, basement and furnace. It will be a village all its own and its operation and success will be watched with interest. We like, the two lane traffic roads which Detroit and other large cities have built. It seems the practical way to handle heavy |

Hitler Worried Over Many Problems of Germany’s Future

u 1 down any new insurrections. | & / ft JI ■; .♦ *’* I* ! i} .nA 4 ' / /,&,-■ wy. ijMLrLv wSfel*SgW-. \ ; L,AjJsX& nwi ihib IK, JU a h 2 Decide future of Improve, through JgS S. » A & Fr.n* von Pepen. von N,ur " h - ,or K REmuA *s W iLwS 8HI"? n i <ak Blw; AaSHa Adju.t diffi-ultie. £nf**» j Reorganise storm ,roop ‘^WT^l' J A ° 1 v c «<>"<»>«- -"■ ’“•••■ church. — ■'" .■■■■- .. ■■ ■— —— ■"■■' -

While he is urging the German people to forget the troubles resulting from the uprising in the Nazi party, and to attain a peace of mind, Chancellor Adolf Hitler, himself, has many things to keep his mind occupied regarding the future of his regijne. The layout above ' depicts his chief current problems—reorganize storm troops; settle

traffic and if accidents can be i averted surely this system of highway building is the best. It elimi1 nates the hazard of meeting an 'oncoming car and the inevitable 1 crash when the other car can't swing back into line. Before 80 foot roads are built, the one-way . highway should be viewed as . ■ affording the most convenience . and safety to the motorist. ■ o I Scrapbook -BYROBERTA LEE * * Thick Fabrics When hemming fabric that is too ' heavy to make a neat rolled hem, . stitch a piece of tape to the mater- , ial, turn the hem up on the wrong i side and stitch the tape to the ma- , terial. It will make a much neater ■ i jolb. as it avoids folding the mater- i ial twice. Rusted Steel lA' steel article that has become'] badly rusted should be soaked in sweet oil for one or two days anti ; then rubbed with a fresh lime. Keeping Fit The children will be in the pink i of condition during hot days by ; cutting down the amount of meat and giving them lots of fresh vege-. 1 1 talble-i. fruits, salads, and milk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JI IA 21, 193 L

Greatest Circus Is Coining Soon The world's mightiest amusement entourage, the Ringling Bros, and Barnum &: Bailey Combined Circus with its gigantic 1931 program of new world-wide wonders, many of which have never before appeared in America, is definitely scheduled to exhibit in Ft. Wayne Sturday, July 28. The gorgeous, vastly enlarged inaugural spectacle. “The Durbar of Delhi” stupendously introduces the multitude of arcnic marvels that succeed this pompous panoramic display. The great new international congress of features presented in the seven rings and stages, huge hippodrome track and the maze of aerial riggings includes the recently imported Otari Troupe in the most astounding mid air feats ever witnessed. These intrepid performers fly from all points of the compass at the same time in perilous forward and reverse flights through space from their lofty aerial cross. The Otaris with such arcnic notable as Mlle. Gillette, Europe's sensation of the air, now appearing in this country for the first time and the celebrated TorenceDolores. Merkels. Willos and Spurgat Troupes, all new to this contiluent, are among the 800 men and women circus stars presented by

problem of vice chancellorship and future of Franz von Fapexsmooth out troubles with Vatican and churches; improve the foreign relations, now handled by Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neuratljj solve economic difficulties, and quell possible new insurrections against his administration.

the big show this year. I The circus bears on its four long trains of 100 double-length steel railroad cars more than 1600 people, 50 elephants, 1009 incnagI erie animals and 700 horses. The great Con Colleano, tumb- ' ling, forward somersaulting tight , wire star has been recalled from > European triumphs to join the , great Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Constellation of stars. The celebrated Wallenda Troupe ot high wire thrillers, the famous . Loyal Repenski family, world's greatest bareback riders, Dorothy Herbert, most daring horsewoman ’ in history, the marvelous Yacopi, Danwills, Vyenos and Yom Kam acrobatic troupes and the famous Concellos, Harolds, Rooneys and Walters, aerial wizzards, are but ’ a few of the headliners among the better known acts. There are 150 internationally I famous clowns in the gala 1934 ’ performances of the world's largest circus—the greatest congress of funmakers ever assembled. i j r Grim Reaper Gained on Stork Salt Lake City, Utah (U.R) — - The Grim Reaper has gained a lap on the Stork in their Utah •, handicap. The state birth rate II during 1933 was 29.9 per thousand as compared with 23.3 in 1932 .while in Salt Lake City, center ■ of the state's population, the death I ■ rate increased 1 per 1,000 during / the first six months of 1934.

* Answers To lest Questions Below the Answer, to th. Te.t Que.tlon. Printed on D «qe Two. *7 A process by which chattels, rights, or credits belonging to the defendant, but which are ill sion of a third party, are seized and nppliel to the plaintiffs claim. 2. Strait ot Magellan. 3. Hope. 4. London. England. 5. North Carolina. 6. Colby College. 7. Garonne. 8. Gavrilo Prinzip. 9. Emmaline Pankhurst. 10. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 0

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File July 21—John D. Wisehaiipt appointed postmaster at Kingsland. Rev. D. T. Stephenson of the Methodist church leaves on four | weeks vacation at Rome City anil, Chicago. Tom Penkins has his foot crushed ' at the hoop mill. Vance and Hite open their new store. Miss dxniise Hoibrock and Mies Lettie Lang leave for trip to ' I CORT “Always Comfortably Cool” SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUES. Dames Ahoy The fleet floating funward! Lew Ayres—Alice Faye “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS*’ Harry Green, Mitchell and Durant. Also-Comedy and News. 10-25 C. — TONIGHT — KAZAN, the Wonder Dog, “FIGHTING TO LIVE" Also-Selected Short Subjects. 10-15 C

Trade-ln-Your-Old-Oil-Stove And Get A New One At A Very Little Difference NOW IS THE TIME TO GET REAL CASH OUT OF YOUR OLD OIL S'TOY E. A P AYS ONLY WE W,LL TRADE for any old pSTOVE AND ALLOW YOU FROM $4.00 to SIO.OO ON ANY STYLE OF OUR BUILT-IN OVEN OIL RANGES. Our Oil Stoves arc all priced at extremely low prices. And yet we are • willing to go the limit to let you own one of our beautiful stoves. The Stove shown in jl this ad has two burners under the oven, which I enables a quick heating I oven and insures plenty I of heat for roasting and I baking any kind of I meats, or pastries. Two burners u n d er £ cooking top with two * ■ - auxiliary burners. This Wonderful Feature Gives a o P Entire Cooking Top. You A ,leat »ng Surface of the The Oven Is Extra Large Even t * „ or Coal Range. k ’ L Large As The Average Ga» Oven Thermometer, Shelf Ovw na t . other Exclusive Features Make toß< ' lher wilh ALLY DESIRABLE stove s Rangc An exception'l he Stove as shown above Specially Priced at $28.50 The Schafer Stove - «A RnWAKE AKD BoMe f ojure

' F* M Schirmeyer elected president of Old Adams County bank. \ B Crampton, state commander of the G. A. R. here to attend soldit’r s picnic. Herman Center, deputy secretary ot state, says one out of every fifty people in Indiana now owna au automobile and that times are certilnly good. Don Burk oiwted head of detriment of public apeaking In Westerville, Ohio, college. C J. Lutz reutrne from a ten days outing at Oden, Michigan. .— O ■” 1,00 Defendants in Suit Hays Landing, N. J. (U.R) “ Chancery court her.- is fa>■■d_wdhj

NEW | BREAD PRICES I Effective Monday, July 23 $ In keeping with the Codes of Fair Competition f w HK Bakers ot I his area, we are adopting the price schedule at the beginning of next week: 1 Pound Loaf 8c IB 1 1 i Pound Ixiaf 10c |B I 1 •> Pound Loaf 12c IB 2 Pound Loaf 15c IK 1 Pound Rye 10c 1 Pound Vienna 10c I B 1 Pound Whole Wheat 10c 2 Miller’s Bakery I 229 N. 2nd st. Phone

Its history. The sui , ? 'l' l ' li-.isv r Vlan,il ' 1 -tr,rT t? on ot resort land, it „ , llrw ,nore , han 1 " 01 ’ to claim interest m thv WfflL its encumt.ram , s 1

Get the Habit — Tr*d* A Rich ImTgißl Approved b, | HgE — _ 1 K

A Rich Milk l o o< ]