Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DE( ATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J9RA THE Every Eve- W/ DECATUR (lug Except jEj DEMOCRAT Sunday by XZL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. ; H. Heller Pros, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. llolthoii.se, Sec y 41 Rus. 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 I Three months, by mail 1-00 I Six months, by mail 1.75 I One year, by mail — 3.00 i Due 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. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. If Mary Kinder goes into the | movies the producers will bear > more than criticism. Cooperation and a spirit to help ; has always brought dividends | locally. The railroads paid out nearly a quarter of billion dollars in taxi last year, w hich is one reason you j can’t ride free. Many law would !>• unnecessary i if everyone just used common I sense and good judgment in doing I the usual things. If “menial cruelty’’ could be used in divorcing one's self from the hot weather many a person would hav, tried it last week. The world loves the old fashioned mother type of person, as shown by the tributes paid to Marie Dressier. It may spidl your dream and cause the children to have nightmare. but school officials are gett •ing ready to open the school in four weeks. Hitler will more than likely point to Germany as the land of opportunity—from painter to the presidency. With up ets in governments we often wonder if England will continue as a kingdom and if the Prince of Wales will succeed to the throne. The business that "sweat it through" in July and then found itself in the red ink hopes for a better break when the mercury drops below zero. If industrial plants are to be closed on account of strikes, why not declare a month's holiday throughout the country, hike to the mountains, cool off and then stait all over again? Also remember that your forefathers didn't have a snap clearing the country and getting a shelter built. Today, despite taxes, strikes and reduced earnings we enjoy more than they did. After reading that two persons were killed and mure than 25 in jured by stunt motorcycle drivers who lost control of the vehicles, a person wonders what good such freak demonstration.-, are anyway? It cost $71,000 to operate the Decatur public schools last year, which is not excessive when considered that more than 1,000 children were housed and given instructions for nine months. The

High in Energy. Approved by Good Housekeeping

school board closed the fiscal year with a balance of $21,000 and hopes to be able to continue through the coming year without interruptions. Allen county will probably com- ' bine the county highway superin- , tendent’s office with the surveyor's office, making tin- surveyor supervisor of tile roads. Other counties, Including Adams county, did this a year ago and have found it very satisfactory. Two of the five convicts who escaped from the state prison last Saturday didn't enjoy their freeI dom very long. They were picked I up in a little Missouri town Tuesday. one of the convicts being shot j by officers. The men arc probably amateurs compared with those of tin Dillinger typo and knew little about hide-outs. It is likely that the others will be rounded up shortly, their escape just adding a few more years to their sentences. \n article in a popular weekly magazine picks out some of the flaws and mistakes in the homestead project in Readsville, West Virginia. The first job of its kind I < ver attempted, a certain amount ,of mistakes could be expected. On Hie Decatur Homestead division, government officials have the advantage of the experience gained j from the Readsville project. At ■ least there is no reason for making the same mistake twice and the ! local undertaking should serve as Li model. After all. the whole thing I is just building small modern cot--1 tages and that should not be such I an impossible thing to do correctly I in this dav and age.

O CJIARIEy . _ sayt . BY CHARLEY qBANT ( Some gals eat like pigs t’ make i nice calves. t Lots o' these big beefy fellers t are easily cowed. 4 Speakin' o' stenographers, th’ type that kin type are th' type 1 men like. | —— J A lot o' these old stick in th' t muds are kind o' dry. Don't pump your friends, let - WELL enul alone. { 1 Two words kin sure make a big sentence —ninety days. ■ —0 ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ 1 Jar Covers If there are not sufficient tin 1 covers for the jelly or preserve jars 1 wait until the paraffin tops have 1 hardened, then cover the tops with - circles of brown wrapping paper and tie down. Then the paraffin can 1 I, us d again next year. ; Scorched Lines When Ihe linen is not scorched 1 very badly, mb a cut onion on the marks and then give the linen a good soaking. The cold water will ■ remove the sJcorch stains. Orange Juice Keep the oranges in the refriger- ; ator and there will be- no need of diluting the juice with ice in order to be cold enough on hot mornings. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to expr< ■ our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends, those who sent floral offerings, and to the Moose Lodge and all who bo kindly assisted us during the illness and death of James Rice. John Rree and family o, ,— Rays if you need Sweaters lor school, take advantage of our Half-Price sale. Teeple & Peterson. —

M-O-N-E-Y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Adv Amount ud hi s3tki Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income. Special Plan For Farme rs. AUTOS REFINANCED on iSmaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Loans made in a quick and confidential manner. Call, phone or write us for details. Franklin Security Company I Decatur. Indiana Phone 237. I

At the Ringside as Usual VcVv --■■■"' ft j W.. X \ — jttoßß'W i*®' ... =-■• — _ _ - ■■■■■ jsWTNaiMH —, . <#' 8 6 Ci '• Kl I ■’’ ‘ ' *' ~ ft o;«~ »--- -

ARRIVALS A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith al the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. The child has been named Catherine Ann. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. Smith is chemist for the Central Sugar ■ ompany and was telling friends this morning that the little daughter was the sweetest thing he ever saw. Mr. aul Mrs. Adrian Li htb route 4. Decatur, are the parents of a girl baiby burn at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Drake. 210 South 13tli street, are the parents of a baihy girl, born Wednesday morning. o TEMPERAMENTAL UMPIRES WRONG FRANKIE FRISCH ST. LOI’IS, Mo. (U.R> Temperamenial umpires are a pain in the neck to Frank Francis Frisch, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. "Something must be done with’ them," he declares. "They insist they are always right and tiie manager or player who is arguing with them is wrong." Frisch is preparing to fight for the rights of major league managers and ballplayers to question the judgment of umpires and league executives. His first move will be to solicit assistance from the other seven league managers, and with their help he believes the sweeping power and authority of arbiters will be curbed considerably when the lM a 5 season opens.

Huey’s Troops Rule City . . r wrri— ’ WOT m«iariWM MWWt dMM '» ■"1 ii’h 1 WK fifer-Mf' i s’ i I ■ v -■’ - ■ •(■yfl _ J J W*i" a - ■ * , AM;.- 4 i V " ' Aln w I ’ / 'O ■ * , /V :-* - < J fit Tfß < i PIBBr' ‘* r z U wV IL nmrr~i :: mrjav Louisiana national guardsmen sailing the registration office at midnight after Governor O. K. Allen “Kingfish" Huey Long's ally, called cut the state troops in factional voting row at New Orleans.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, Al <.I SI 2.

"This present condition must be changed — changed immediately.” Frisch declares, "or 1 am afraid ! the fans will lose interest in the I great national pastime. The manI agers must fight this battle." — —t o —- - IDAHO U. PLANS GRID UPRISING THIS FALL PORTLAND. Ore. (U.PJ- Idaho's day;, of being a door mat for the Pacific Coast intercollegiate football conference are over. Leo Cailand, genial Vandal mentor, believes. Cilland. former University of Si nt hern California cajdatn ami guard, believes his veteran line and promising backfield will develop into the strongest clove i. ti renri.eiit Idaho since he began coaching there five years ago. Calland'; biggest task will be to replace Willis Smith and John Norby in the backfield. Both have signed to play for the New York Giafits professional team this fall. Idaho has eight schedub <1 games, including contests with University of Washington, Washington State College. ' University of California at Berkeley, Oregon Univeruty, j and Creighton, at Omaha. Neb., I Nov. 29. , o I RABBIT HUNTING DELAYS DRIVE FOR NEW BOUNTIES ■ ONTARIO. Ore. (U.R) Rabbit ■ I hunters today awaited posting of i i additional bounties before another 11 “50.000 drive" is started. • I Malheur County farmers trappi ed or poisoned 40.0tt0 rabbits, lor . which they received 2’.. cents per i pair of ears before the bounty fund .was exhausted. | 0 -:.. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

- . .. - - - ■ - - ■ - -- - - - • t BUFKIN TO BRING REST TO WASHINGTON U. COACH SEATTLE (U.R)—-Coach Jimmie t Phelan of the University of Wash- ! ington football team will rest easi ier on the bench in a tight spot i this fall w ith the assurance that I Burt Btifkiti w ill be playing safety. The y.uing mar., who showed . West Point cadets a few fancy things in offensive and defensive! 1 play early last fall in his shul't I stay, is one of the best defensive I j back on the coast. He is a fast, | i shifty runner. Phelan was also elated that Ho , liner Harris, great Seattle Negro all-around star, will enter Wash- i ington this fall along with an un-1 named 195 pound back, who has a i big reputation in Washington high j school circles. Washington, which has given ' I Southern California bitter games 1 i during the past two years, will | 1 have a star backfield, including I i Matt Muczynski, late of Chicago prep circles; Art Altonen, Paul 1 | Sulkosky, Buskin, Jay Horyibeak, I and Sophomores Haines and Cain. I Bad for Jack Rabbits i'.i RNS, Ore. 'U.R' Harney county stockmen hope a party of archery enthusiasts will come l again. Five men with bows and ! arrows shot 22 jack rabbits in the i course of one afternoon. o Pipe Workers Got Pay Boost BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U.R>- Eight hundred cast iron pipe workers here received pay increases ranging from 10 to 18 per cent following mediation over their threatened strike at three plants by federal labor officials.

♦ Auction School Notes | | 'Ph? "boys iu~ ~»JoyinP tensive training of lh .. Heppert Auction School. Tl 0 hetures given yesterday hy to. Guy Johnson were very m-liu< ■ all ,l of a different character tionl i any others given previously by W other instructor. i t’ol. Reppert. col. Pettit and Col. (lartin all delivered addresses to jtho students during the day. - ■“ Kenneth E. Woods of Henderson. Tennessee, David Casner o I Norborne. Missouri, and Irvin I at rick of Circleville. Ohio, are show ing up wonderfully and are slated Ito be the coming auctioneers m | their respective communities. I The boys wi'l entertain and idl ionly twice more on the streets of ' Decatur as Saturday noon will elos. i the school. Don't miss these two sales tonight and Friday night. Col. W H Hildenbrand, Wichita. Kansas, instructor in the Reppert

Schafer’s Remodeling Sale $1.25 to $1.50 ( LOSING OUT I 1C 1 ladies SI.OO I Liincnbets cool summer Dresses NZP? Beautiful Patterns. T |j g .-.j The s e Attractive fITW Dresses Real ' j XX|L Basins at .SI.OO. " C i u ' us ,na!, .v dresses | i as you possibly can at I $1.35 Value this price as it is - ‘ / / BESTEVER a real buy. ||i j\ •liIRDS-EYE" / Kl, “ ICnB |j So, ‘S;» u ' S io W 'lrh| SI.OO DRESS SHIRTS Made of Fast Ctilur Broadcloth in Manj I’l etty Z X ’ Patterns. Paekai-e i\! M W< \ THESE SHIIIfS ARE -V K NEW AND (LEW. 12c 19 inch ■ W J Eac,b Part Linen * Q T °™ NG ? t>yc Unbleached W/ WP' Colored Stripe Borders. Yard "" “ 9F I V i I -1 1 « z i''ci* s " J L Mmb Men’s 65c $1.19 Pullman Sheets n ( , / nt .^ Udllt> Size 81x99. Fine Soft Finish. Line ( ham orv. u . M1 sizc . 1 weather requires a great many sheets. No" > the Each * time tO Wplcnish J° u «- sheet stock. 49C 89c Each

School of Auctioneering on Furnllure gave a ophndid addrew thio Utermum <m high .Ums furniture. Col lUldenbrand convinced the • tud. nts and faculty that Im knew | l, lh imsine s well in his given proI, ..Hion as he has spent his entire l llv on this subject and is capable ( , r oofHntng Hie construction of the most expensive furniture. He is pleasant and convincing in his I lectures. _____ o - --• New Telephone Question FAI.MOI’TH, Mass. tU.P.) - Prohibition repeal lias produeed new questions to lie answered by Information at the Falmouth telephone .\ihau-e. What day of th, week is this, please?" a subI scriber t sked recently. Thieves Stole Windmill BORGER. Tex. (U.R) Officers ; , latched their heads over this one: "Some outlandish rascals , stole my lv foot windmill." complained Jack Hodges, farmer-1 rancher. "Ih* y also took a -I- j foot steel tower and 100 feet of casing i-verything but the hole."

Answers T„ r,.., . (hlestious □ elow are the ,m bAePS t i ™» printe ; he I The sun god .um „ f , ♦ 1,1 2. World War. 3. PruttMtaiH EpiMftpai. L ( kin thu sidi’p injliekens "(•!„; 5. None. wanderer. 7. Hiirrlsllnirg. X. Windsor. •J. Green River. Hi. Brazil. TWEMA H.\Rs* AGO TO|)\Y From the Dady De moc , at Fll| August 2. HUI a;,, Get the Habit — Trad, <t