Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATDECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JM RA. THE Every Eve- DEL AT UR ling Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO, Entered at the Decatur, Ind , Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. IL Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - $ .02 One week, by carrier — .10 Dne year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail - - .35 Three mouths, by mail .. 1.00 Six months, by mall —_— 1.75 I Uno year, by mall ........ - 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. )15 Lexington Avenue, New York 85 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, i Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Louisiana will have to get rid of, Senator Long it seems or increase j their militia to a standing army standard. Hitler has taken over the reins | and now Its up io him to show | whether or not he is a Mussolini j or a Stalin. Everybody can t get I away with it. Anv wav we haven't had to dodge ' much lightning this year. It has I been so long since we had an old | fashioned rain that most folks would even be willing to stand a ; little thunder. A playful fellow over at Defiance slips up behind young ladies at night and slabs them in the back with a knife. In the old days the girls could have defended themselves with hatpins but now they have no chance. How about putting a little pep in ! tlie community by putting on a fall I festival about October Ist'.’ Entertainment is always a good thing, attracts crowds and they like those ! towns where people keep the old ball rolling. ' Out in Independence, Kansas, when a man is arrested for being drunk and begs that no publicity be given, the police judge grants the request, provided he will sign a pledge nev r to take another drink. Wonder how that will Dork President Roosevelt is back in America and everybody is glad of it. Some how or other we feel safer with him at the- helm. Perhaps he can stir us out of the lethergy the nation seems to have dropped into since he started on his trip. If you like politics and want to get it in large chunks, run down to French Lick next Friday and take in the mid-summer meeting of the I. D. E. A. when Sherman Minton, Senator VanNuys, Governor McNutt. Stale Chairman Jackson and others will be on the program. The state fair this year, it is claimed, will be the greatest ever given in Indana and there will be much there to interest and entertain the average Hoosier. Plan to attend a day or two. You will learn many things that should be helpful to you during the year. The worst strike we know of is that of the 'rain makers. The trouble is we don't know just how to meet up with them or what kind of a deal could be effected, but whatever it is, the average person in this part of the country would be happy to meet. Most of those who complain about business do not advertise or try to get it. Several to whom we have talked report gross sales considerably ahead of last year. Os course at this season when we are just between summer and autumn,

there is always a lull but those who go after it. get business enough to keep out of the red ink. What to do with the unemployed during the coming winter Is a problem that will worry a good many , people the next few months. In this state. Fred Hoke has resigned as head of the FERA and the place, it is announced lias been offered to R. Earl Peters. He is a good organizer and will no doubt make a record if he accepts the place, which just now is a real opportunity. A thrill o. satisfaction throughout the state will be the reaction to announcement of another servI ice tile James Whitcomb Riley Hospital soon will be able to render to i irlppled children. A modern therapeutic pool is planned as a means of providing treatment similar to that at Warm Springs. Ga. Swimming lias been recognized as an important method of re-educating the muscles of little folk Stricken ; with infantile paralysis. The swimI ming exercises also are highly beneficial in treatment of deformities such as curvature of the spine, contraction of limbs and similar i troubles. The pool will be a boon . i to youngsters spared such diseases. 1 | who will be made happier and more | I contented during the process of re- - i covery from other ailments. The ; 1 Hoosier public lias watched with { i pardonable pride tlie steady de-1 ■ velopment of this great philan-1 Ithropic institution. New services i have been added as funds became - 'available. Tlie troubles of grown-j I ups usually interest only relatives I land friends, but the entire state’ I feels a personal concern in the wel-| 1 fare of little folk who would face i I life with heavy physical and econ-, I omic handicaps were it not for the i treatment provided at the Riley Hospital. This expert service is ■ available for children of folk who . . otherwise could not afford the! . specialized supervision of the insti-1 ■ tution's experts.—lndianapolis Star. ; Household Scrapbook 111 —by— ROBERTA LEE • * i Mosquitoes If bothered by mosquitoes, use in- ;: ’ secticide with an insert gun and ’ 1 1 I pray the ceiling and upper walls , i They will collect there before bit-

11EADLINERS ON PROGRAM OF DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION OUTING AT FRENCH LICK AUGUST 10-11 . GOV. PAUL V. M C NUTT — ; / ff—B nJ **■ V-^'■*««** I'nitx a <■»*>£« W 'TiW MiNTCN VAN NUYS sa, ' ~ i • HW ' v w ■ *’ -4 b i Ta H8238t81 > Ml ■k. B BB h h> fc'-COW 5M ■ /<■ kwW ****** .*** 't \ —— L, r ' k< ? ■■ — —— w t _ d Ms Kw. - OMEft 5. JACKSON MfcS ' SCHOLL FRANK FINNEY ENTER.TAIN-EC.S a IT ' * ““ ’ ’ “ ' e An all-star program has been arranged Xor the entertainment of the Democratic editors and their guests attending the annual two-day i- outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at the French Lick Springs Hotel on Friday and Saturday. August 10 and 11. Advance reservations point to a record-breaking attendance for the sessions and particularly tor the banquet to Ire held Saturday night. Speakers at the banquet include, Sherman Minton, nonjiz.ee tor U. g. Senator; Governor Paul V McNutt . U. S. Senator Frederick Van e N'uys; Gmer Jackson, state chairman and Mrs. Emory Scholl, state vic e-chairtnap. While the formal campaign will not open until Sept 1. Frank Fiunes, Association President, expects the addresses at the ba iquet to sound the keynote for the campaign and predicts that this 11 outing will have an important bearing on campaign plans for Indiana.

—But Stay in Your Own Back-Yard! —— ■ - r ■ -•-■ • - *'""""""T"' C I*l4 K.n» hMKW. . V'"' ' V * •I * » ■ " ' iI•I r • ? 1 U-Slan'ocq 14 I t eII I * ’ £ In * ■ 1 Sr & SVJEi I '' ’I ■- t- “ . e .W

lug. Lumpy Sugar Brown or powdered sugar will not be lumpy if it is trasferred from , the paper bag to a tightly covered jar or ran. Plate Glass Clouded plate glass can l>e satis- ‘ factoryily cleaned 'by rubbing briskly with alcohol. o ___ TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ August 4 —Germany is ready to fight the world if necessary to de-j fend her honor, says the kaiser in ' a historic speech. President Wilson asks congress

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AlT.t ST I. IML

[ for $2,500,000 to bring Americans I I home from war torn Europe. Sale of tickets for hautauqtia - | opens in charge of committee. Mann and Christen awarded con- I i tract to build Methodist church at i ’ Willshire for $16,009. Amos Sprunger of Ruby City. Alaska visits liis brother Henry I here. J. B. Drummond leaves for Albany, Oregon to visit daughter. Dr. J. Q. Neptune is assisting the threshers at his farm. (Dr. Roy Archbold is enjoying a I few days vacation in Toledo. J. Fred France, clerk of the sa- ' preme court visits here on his way to Janies lake. I Mrs. Wilson Lee goes to Winona ' Lake for a weeks visit. o Ge‘ the Habit — Trade at Home

CMARLEy y x “*” saysi yvK-Y BY CHARLEY ORANT No honey, bein' from Maine doesn't make one a maniac. When a queen stands ace high she usually gits a diamond. Filler's a sap t' be always in th' soup. Tomorrow never comes an' yesterday never returns, make t" day count. There's a heap o' daylight savin’ time that's wasted.

* Answer* To Fest Questions Below ire the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ft 1. Booth Tarkington. 2. Now York City. 3. The opening of t he abdomen I>y a surgical operation. 4. Radium. 5. The major portion is in Extern Standard zone. 6. Emperor. 7. Diamond. s. Yellow Springs. Ohio. 9. Addis Ahtviiu. 10. Eastern Pennsylvania. Gift of Million Dollars To Yale Hangs on ill St. Louis, Mo. (U.R> - Contest over a will disposing of »1.000,000 ultimately to Yale Unlvedsity developed testimony that the original owner 43 years ago. In Pari*, drew up an almost identical will. The will in question was drawn

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tin 1918 supplanting the Purls Will It by which Hugh Campbell, who I ilii-d in I*3l, niade provision for 1 1 an invalid brother, Huxlltt Campbell on whose death the estate i would revert to Y«l- "> memory of I James Campbell, from whom Hugh Campbell obtained it. Guardian for Haslltt Campbell filed the contest, charging Hugh , Campbell was unduly influenced ' bv a frust company, and that at the time the will was made out In 191 S, Hugh was unduly worrying aboiit the condition of Hazlitt. who had been declared of unsound mind. . . Yale, in an answer, charged the guardian, actually was working in the interest of distant relatives and that tlie- guarWan of necessity would have to accept the will if he were of sound interest in his ward since Hugh Campbell adI mittedly took complete care of his invalid brother. o —— 'j “Forgotten Towns" Helped I Concord, N. H. <U.W - Just as i Prestd'-nt Roosevelt has helped Hie forgotten man. so New Hampshire 1 is going to help the "forgotten'

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