Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MRA, THE Every Eve- >£7 DECATUR ling Exrept DEMOCRAT Sunday by T CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hotthouse, Scc’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies-I -02 One week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier — 15.00 , One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall— 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mall -.— 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. Ine. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. It's even too warm for the annual family reunions. Rather difficult to beat the old heat wave. You may find a cool spot here and there but you can't stay at one place all the time and when you move, you can't take the air cooler with you. The strikes are nasty and should be avoided when and where possible but at that they are not causing as much grief, trouble or loss as the weather man who seems to hre gone completely “cuckoo." Well there are horse races, swimming contests, ice cream socials, family reunions, circusses and numerous other ways to enjoy • yourself. Take your choice and go to it. Strange as it may seem to you, this is the best time of the year to buy coal, fur coats and other things that in a few weeks will be as necessary as electric fans are now. What it we lived in a community where there were no swimming pools, no places for the children to play, no theaters worth attending and nothing to do but growl about the weather? After all it could be worse. ■The Democratic editors are planning for a great time at French Lick, August 10th and 11th, but if they don't get a little cooperation op the weather, most ot the boys tylll prefer sneaking off to Quebec or some place where they can get a breath of air. We are always breaking records in this country. Every summer and winter we boast of hottest and coldest days, but we are giving it to you straight, that this summer Was them all “skinned" that we can remember and thats going back over quite a number of years. , The “homestead project" is getting under way. The preliminaries have cost about 140,000 and now the government will proceed with the building of homes and the beautifying of the district. The proposition is attracting much attention and will continue to do so. _The state highway commission lyjs improved the road between hjjre and Monroe by adding a coat of liquid asphalt. This will close the crevices and prevent seeping of moisture during the fall and winter months, thus preserving the lugnway. The Central Sugar Company has 1,700 acres more ot beets blocked than at this time last year. With

A Rich Milk Food. ICE CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

soma rains occasionally the rest of the season, it is believed the crop still has the chance of being the best of any In this territory and we are all hoping that will be the outcome. The local General Electric plant Is going along nicely with the number ot employes Increasing weekly. It is etpected they will be going full tilt before long and that will be a wonderful thing for the community. With general conditions improving over the country, this great corporation will not lag. ‘ The Republican press is urging control of the legislature so they can prevent cooperation with Roosevelt's plans to help the country. That might help a few fellows who want jobs but would be about the silliest movement the people in general could make. If ever we ought to pull together, its now when we are just coming out of the depression and all its woes. Congressman Farley is friend to the sugar beet grower and never loses an opportunity to fight for them. Just now he Is urging that no further increase of the preferential arrangement by which Cuban sugar is imported, be made and has taken the matter up personally with the administration in Washington. Mr. Farley is in close touch with his district and has the ability and the courage to battle for the industries which benefit us. Governor McNutt celebrated his forty-third birthday as the honored guest at the Chicago world fair and needless to say it was the biggest party he ever enjoyed along that line. He was feted in various ways and deserving honor was paid to this man who is giving his best and his all to serve his great state. Regardless of what the wily politicians say about Governor McNutt, he is one of the greatest executives of Hoosierdom and will be so regarded as the years move along.

l/ncie _ J) y? caAßsr ▼ BY CHARLEY eRANT va ■ — — T' really make business boom drum it up. It's dem hard t' git a big stiff t’ loosen up. It's a shame ’•••hen a guy who's half baked gits completely stewed. Tollin' fairy tales t' a flapper is just another way o' stuffin’ chicken. Many a feller who's square is also flat. How come, th' biggest grabber is always th' biggest grouler? o 4 • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on D age Two. * t 1. On the Acropolis of Athene, Greece. 2. Seventeen years. 3. Arfctic Ocean. t. Because white deflicts heat, an l bla; ,k absorbs it. 5. Gentiles. k « V J 6. Yes. <7. One who shares in the guilt or wrongful act. 8. The "City of Savannah.” 9. When it is stranded or so badly injured as to be helpless. 10. Frankfort. 1. The act of kneeling or bending the knees in worship. 2. Molasses is the plural as well as the singular. 3. Those who etrove for the abolition of slavery. 4. He was Democratic nominee for Senator from Michigan in 1918. 6 Theodore Roosevelt. 6. Fort Dearborn. 7. Geodesy. 8. New Haven, Conn. 9. Mississippi. 10. The Latin word niger meaning black. —— o ARRIVALS - Mr. and Mrs. Glen iMauller, 821 North Third street, are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. o i—George Flanders has returned from a visit to his farm near Sanford, Michigan.

Add Germany’s Woes! ■■. T-£e." y t El wssw 11%. * Zi i A “x /I 0 '1 Al® \ i M ® \ itv ' •« ; W wAI JBL ? I'4 V r - ■ w i 1 ,V. | JBjJl Vy AI ’nllr I Vl'i ■■ V ? \ ■ • M ’ \-> ZxiMf 11 r I 11 ■’ 1 A I < i 5 ■ * : 1 i 7-1» vWi, 1 Lw ’ * ,

Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE — —— 4 ■ Rubber Gloves If rubber gloves are used frequently, sprirtkle talcum powder into them before putting them on. It will be easier to slip them on and off and the powder will absorb any perspiration from the hands. Ironing Day While ironing, rub the irons over the wax-coated boxes in which crackers and Icakes are packed. This will polish them. Blackberries The blackberries will have a better flavor if they are spiced when canned. Use brown sugar, vinegar, and mixed spices. — 0 * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | \ From the Dally Democrat File | July 23 —Henry Thomas has organized a fast hasevall team known as the White Stags. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohn of ■this city return from a five months tour of Europe. Clem Eley of Berne catches a 13pound catfish in Wabas'h river. Mrs. Clarenke Cornthwaite and daughter of Huntington, visit here. Threshing season is in full blast in Adams county and many crews are busy. W. A. Lower is attending to business in Cimcinnati. Attorney Frank Cottrell of Berne was here today on professional

Bombs Repel Seattle Rioters g ■' ‘ I WWMBsj wJU « • **lßn " ’ ' |j-aaai—a, agmwwwjja Seattle. Wash., police lines holding firm behind a cloud of smoke from tear gas bombs used in battling the niob of striking longshoremen and sympathizers, who attempted to rush the gates to piers in Smith's Cove, Seattle. Strikers rushed the piers while ships were being unloaded by nonunion men.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JULY 23. WM-

THEY CALL IT GASTRONOMY It's the art of preparing and serving appetizing food. Yes. it's a real art. There's as much difference between good cookery and just cookery as there is lietween a “kitchen mechanic" and an “artist." Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on LEARNING TO COOK. It will repay the few minutes study that you will need to give to it. And it will remain a valuable tefcrence source for future consultation. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 295, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin LEARNING TO COOK, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E—- — & No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

business. Eggs l»c, butter 14-c to 25c. Jesse Parrish of Monroe falls fifteen t'eet from ladder and crushes left heel. Mrcury climlx, to 100 in various parts of Indiana. Announcements received of tho marriage at Martin Schlickman and Miss Sophia Chritiason of Denver, Colorado. o Gocpel Tabernacle Bert Williams, evangelist Services at the tabernacle tent are being well attended despite the ho-t weather. No services tonight. Brother IMarquart of Fort Wayne will preach Tuesday nighit and special music will be offered. Don’t | fail to hear this speaker, Jesus said, “Come unto me all that are I heavy laden and I will give you I rest." '

Dog On Life Saving Staff Seaside. Ore.— (U.R) — Seaside's life saving staff has a two year-old member who weighs 160 pounds. Bruno is his name. Yes, he's a pedigreed St. Bernard. Already he has several rescues to his credit. o Sheep Shipped for Grazing Ely, Nev., —(UP)—Approximately 12,000 head of sheep have been shipped from surrounding ranges to Colorado bef.ause of unprecedented drought in this region. The sheep will be allowed to graze in Colorado before being returned here unless they are sold. o De-olkta Land About one-fifth of Iceland Is habitable. Almost four-fifths of the island are uninhabited and almost 1 uninhabitable.

experts study INDIAN MOUNDS McCOOK. Neb. (U.R>— Effort! ate being made by Nebra.ka archaeologist! to determine whether the ancient tribes that left crude lodges to crumble aud be coj r ® re<l along the Medicine, Red Willow and Republican rivers, are ancestral to the Pawnees, who were here when the white men came. A. T. Hill, of Lincoln, is making good progress in his search through the fragmentary bits of pottery, left by the Indians, which may substantiate, or disprove, his theory that these ancient tribes preceded the Pawnees, and were driven away by them. With Hill are Dr. Waldo R. W edell. University of California: George F. Lamb, Prof. Everet U. Harte, and artist; and Lard Wolfe, a student archaeologist, all of Lincoln. They are working on a site spotted originally by John Howe.

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of Stockville, Neb. All the archaelogiats hope that inhabited the lodges. — Kanias Cat! Snake K,I " M ’ Manhattan, Kan., <1 11 e , four cats of Mrs. T. W. Geer are ■ «nake killers. The cat. average . fhree a day. Th mothr cat teaches ■ her voting the technique of attack- - mg sndtea. When the snake la teen t the cat jump* completely over its prey and attacks It from the rear. i Lincoln Guard Dead t Painesville, 0.. -(UP)— George i Watkins. »2. for three months apei cial guard at she White House dur- > ing president Lincoln's reqlme died ' rec ently in a hospital here. Watkins served with the First Ohio Regi- ' ment In the Civil War. His home : was in Madison, 0., near here. William Michaels left last week for Brooklyn. New York to visit his ■: steter. Mrs. J. F. Steilen, who is fcri- ., tically 11L

COBRTHOUSiBi Expenses Allowed BF' In the .Matter of the L|(J111)lj of the old Adams C l>unt ,. B . Petition by Departing, ',”■l cial institutions. Real Estate Tr. nsfer | A ■Eliza Knnu.se Pt a , tn R KB Studer Inlot IRO in <;,. lIBVa Edward Studer t„ Vfr „, ,? inlot 16t> In Geneva f,,, j, >)# Get tha kUbiT-' Trsoe „ GEORGIA PEAt iii W A 25c 95* BELL'S K ( ash Grocery ■’