Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mra THE Every Evo- V/ DECATUR ling Except Jb DEMOCRAT Sunday by ▼ — CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies....—s .02 Dne week, by carrier..—lo ; One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mailloo Six months, by mail 1.75 line year, by ma 11.........— 3.00 Puo 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. )15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. A Memphis, Tennessee man, 75 years old. is the father of twins. When he walks the floor he might get an idea he is getting old. In the second quarter of this year Bethlehem steel earned its first dividend since 1932, which is a new deal for the stockholders. The Hapsburgs seem to be willing to return to Austria and assume the throne, which in our estimation . is taking the first step towards a , sudden death or setting the stage for another assassination. A newspaper feature service has arranged for the exclusive rights : of photographing and selling the pictures of the Dionne quintuples. Everybody rejoices that the children still live and the father will find that it s not such a hard job to provide fer them after all. As hot as it has been around here not many envy Admiral Byrd's vigil at the South Pole. Communication with the famous explorer has been restored and the world is glad to learn that he is well and withstanding 'he rigors of the Antarctic. Many special editions have been issued by newspapers, but one of the most unique ever published, was the souvenir edition of the Honolulu Advertiser, bidding welcome to President Roosevelt, on his visit to Hawaii last month. Sincere were the lines bidding “Aisha'’ to the chief executive and educational and interesting were the pages in this up-to-date daily. President Roosevelt's mention of the wonders of Yellowstone and Glacier National parks gives everyone the urge to pack up and head for the west. It was the president's first visit to the park and he said he would like to spend the rest of the summer there, which should serve as pretty good advertisement. We don't like these out-of-town solicitors running around here collecting money, advertising or whatever they have to pan off on you in order to help their cause. To persons who wish to give in the name of charity, the orphans or in support of worthy endeavors, the churches and lodges provide a means where donations are always gratefully received. Bridge parties aren’t safe in Indianapolis. Sunday evening while several couples were being entertained in an apartment, a bandit walked in through an open door and robbed the host, hostess and the guests of their cash and

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Jewelry. They must not have been playing high stakes for only sls in money was obtained from the six players. Attorney-General Lutz Is plain spoken about charging graft in connection with Dillinger's break from , the Lake county jail. Lutz says someone received SIO,OOO from the outlaw and that the state Is blocked In running down the guilty because of the hook up between criminals. Someone probably had his hand out and opened the path, but to prove it Is another Job. The advantages of the new Federal Deposit Insurance law was brought home to Indiana last week ' when a bank at Florence, (Switzerland county) closed. Deposits totaled $69,000 and within 11 days everyone was paid ini full. Under the federal law which guarantees hank deposits in any bank carrying the insurance, deposits up to $5,000 arc protected. The law removes all doubt about the stability of banks. Another auto accident at the corner of Monroe and Fifth streets. Intersecting with state road 224, this corner figures in a lot of the smash-ups and is one of the important traffic points in the city. It has been suggested that some sort of a traffic signal be placed at the square. The turtle stop signs on Fifth street do not seem to do the work and flashers or signal lights may be necessary, unless a plain clothes policeman is stationed at the corner with orders to arrest those who violate the present traffic regulations. Although July was not a good mouth for business, the first six months of year, were in a great number of cases, the most profitable industry had for more than three years. Big profits were made during the first half and even with a month or two of bad breaks, the year will probably be better than 1932 or 1933. Some companies made more in the six months than they did in the previous years and in many instances losses were turn ed into profits. Appreciating the headway made, a fellow should not complain if he has to take a little bitter with the sweet.

—. o , —I - ... “Uncle ' IgCMARIiy BY CHARLEY ORANT, It's wrong th' way some folks have t’ fight for their rights. Yes sah. it's th’ folks whore downtrodden who need upliftin. Some politicians are so dern misty they’re musty. Mothers know without a SHADOW of doubt who's kid is th' BRIGHTEST. Yep, th' tax on gum should bring in a wad o' money. There must be somethin’ in th’ wind, banks are low on drafts. I - 0 ' Household Scrapbook j -byROBERTA LEE • * The Shoe Horn If one has not remembered to take the shoe horn when away on a trip, try using a folded envelope. Use it Just as you would the horn and it will be found an excellent substitute. Cooking Pancakes When cooking pancakes or fritters for a large family, try using two pans. There will always be a supply on hand and the two pans will save time. A Damp Pantry When the pantry is damp place a small box of lime on a shelf, t.t will soon make the air pure and dry _Q (_ Adams County Memorial Hospital •Max Heare, 10 year old son of Charles Heare, was operated on thia morning for removal of a fatty tumor on the leift leg. He is getting along nicely. Helen Richards. 845 Dierkes street, tonsil operation. lEugene Richards, 84f> Dierkes street, tonsil operation. Eugene Watkins. Boufboa tonsil operation. Eleauore Smith, route 1. MonroeI ville, tonsil operation.

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I * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed | on Page Two. 1. The Acts. 2. Norman Thomas. 3. Africa. 4. The half yearly division of the school year. 5. Charlestown, West Virginia. 6. Tlie Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Georgia. 7. $15,000 a year. 8. Zachary Taylor. 9. Arctic Ocean. 10. No. o—- * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — | From the Dally Democrat File I♦♦ i ‘ j August 7 —German losses report-1 ed to be 25,000 in attack on Bel- t glum frontier and ask a 24-hour ar- 1 mistkie. . IMrs. Ella Andree files suit for! SID,OOn damages against Jeff Kioipfenstine and bondsmen. Son horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ( : Helm is christened Charles lAlex- , I ander for his two grandfathers, L. . C. Heim an Alex Bell. i -School board grants consent to' ’ use .< liool grounds for playgrounds for the children. ■Contract to remodel Peoiples’s ■Loan and Trust Company building awarded to Fred Hoffman for SB.- : 984. Alfter-t Beveridge, progressive I candidate for senator, opens his i l

Famous Woman Flyer Killed in Dayton Race Crash ~~ "■■■■' -y- • I ■ i ■ j. U" * v *' -Ki. I XC •ft, M >< ~SS;

" • .Wreckage of the plane in which Mrs. Frances H. Marsalis, inset, noted flyer, crashed to her death during a race at Dayton municipal airport during : the Women’s National Air Meet, is shown above. Mrs. Marsalis, co-holder with Helen Richey of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AIT.I'ST 7. WL

YO U R FA T E Ever learn how the expert Palmist reads paltnh? It’s lots of fun. reading your friends' “past’’ and "future" from the lines of the hand. And any person of ordinary intelligence can learn the simple titles of palm reading. Our Washington Bureau lias ready for you a new, revised bulletin. on Palmistry with a large illustration of the human hand showing the “lines of fate” and with text telling exactly how to read the palm. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: Dept. 297, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin PALMISTRY, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No CITY STATE ... I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

campaign in Fort Wayne. ■Mrs. Ray Magner sevens artery of right wrist on edge of a jar. •Surveyor Jack Forest of Portland attends to business here. L. W. Frank and Son are putting the stone on the S-chamerloh road. o FORMER OFFICE HOLDERS LOSE (.CONTINUED FROM PAGE_ ONE) strongly republican section — and John Y. Brown was beaten for the nomination in the sixtli district by Virgil Chapman. Brown and Chapman both were incumbents, elected in an at-large vote in 1932. Dr. A. L. Hill, 1934 assemblyfloor leader, who opposed A. J. May in the seventh district for tho democratic nomination, died 1 today in a hospital at Pikeville of i

women’s endurance refueling record, established last December at Miami, Fla., is believed to have lost control of her plane during a handicap race after swerving to avoid a collision with another flyer. Her home was at Garden City, L. I.

a heart ailment. May was piling up a largo lead in the district. Congressman G. H. Cary, democrat. second district, was unopposed. Republicans entered no candidates in the first, second, fifth and sixth districts. Tests of strength were between local factions of the parties, national issues being left out of the campaign. o Card of Thanks Wo wish in this manner to exappreciations to the friends, relatives and neighbors for the beaupress our sincere thanks and words of sympathy and cheer, and tiful floral offerings and kindly also to all those who had a part during tho sickness, death ami burial of our Beloved Mother and wife. Dallas Spuller and family.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer* Edmund A. Bosse etux to " ' 11 " Kohne. 66.61 acre* of land In W ington township for $1 < • s Adam Ward Johnson et ux I t Frank 8. Jobnaon inlota 17 and I- ( and 40.43 alcres of land In Monnc ( township for SI.OO. , Marriage License August J. W. Koenemann. Ulmer, Hoagland, and Esther Bieber leh. Route 2. Decatur. Indiana o — ■— OBITUARY Bertha Bmma Spuller. daughter Os Lewis and Mary Swartz, was born in Adams county. Indiana, near the city of Decatur, on January 24 1883. and departed 11116 'life July 31. 1934. at the age of 51 vears, 6 months and 7 days. ’ she was united In marriage to Dallas Spuller on April 26. 19i'.>. the marriage ceremony being performed by the Rev. A. B Haist. This union was biassed by thrt e children being horn unto them: Clarence of Hagerstown. Indiana. Paul and Dorothy at home. Besides the husband and three chudren. she leaves one sister. Mrs. G. A. Light of Decatur, and one brother. Jess Swartz, of Dceatnr. In early life she was converted and united with the Salem Evangelical church, and became very active in all the departments of the church. On February 3. 1924. she tran ferred her membership to the First Evangelical church in Deca-| tur. Here again she manifested great zeal for the Kingdom of God, and became very active in the Sunday school. Ladies Aid. and the Women's Missionary society, always willing to do what she could. She was a diligent student of the Word of God and the principles of the Christian Religion, completing a three year course in Religious Education of the Evangelical church, and was awarded a diploma in Primary work, April 22. 1927. Mrs. Spuller greatly delimited in going about doing good. In spite of her busy home cares, she always found lime to interest herhelf in Christian, social and community welfare. She was a charter member of the Union Township Home Economies chib. She was also a member of the Royal Neighbors of Decatur. Wherever I she went, at home or abroad, she I was always characterized with that pleasant smile of confidence and friendship. In her conversation she was always constructive and was never known to make a harsh or unkind expression against 1 anybody. She won by kindness. Her very last appearance away from home was attending the Sunday school and church services just three weeks before her death. She laid up treasures where: “moth nor rust doth corrupt, where thieves do not break through and - steal.’’ 5 Consecrated to God. her end was as her life had boon, peace- >. fully resigned. May the family be >- sustained by the words of Him o who said: John 13.7 "What I do. I, thou knowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter.’’ “For what is age but youth's full bloom. 3 A riper, more transcendent youth? A weight of gold is never old.’’ — THREE STATES CASTING VOTE (CONTfNUED FROM PAGE ONE) i- Sen. Henry D. Hatfield who is 1 generally expected to win. I The Kansas primaries have v been enlivened by another camt paign by Dr. John Brinkley, “goat 1 gland" specialist, for the republi--1 i can gubernatorial nomination. He has made a hatd fight against -. Gov. Alf. M. Landon, candidate for ’ renomination. iSix democratic candidates for governor are in the field including Mayor Omar D. Ketchum of Tcpeka and Thurman Hill of Wichita. Twenty-six seats in the house are at stake in the three states. Thirteen of these are in Missouri where 11 of the present 13 democratic congressmen seek tn be reI BARGAINS K in Good I USED CARS 1934 V-8 FORD, New car guarantee. 9 1932 V-8 FORD Excellent condition. K 1930 FORD ROADSTER New paint, good rubber. 193 U 4-door PLYMOUTH Used very little. H 1928 CHRYSLER 4-door Kg- Sedan. Still a fine automobile, ra AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES

turned. Two are ceitaln to be | h ,ats are being voted on in Wcsl Virginia and seven in Kansas. c j4OO A "Stitch” ’ Cleveland - (U.R) ~> rw 1,1 Br “ ndt ’ 0 a truck driver, will be paid more M oo a stitch for 52 sutures taken in his left arm as tho result Wil s awarded Judgment of $21..<5 I common pleas <mirt against the j n,.,1 Star Transit Company, for in- I juries which he said incapacitated j

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Wren Hitch Springfield. Mo mpi ? ■ wren built her n ( .« t , chusais of a truck o| , * J Tlner. While sltt ln , she accompanied Tlne r h r ‘ I sl trucking trips and ru iSed ’’ 4 of birds. “'otß II Coyote Killed in ©hi. I Mancheater, <).- <uR) - A I incongruous outside’ it? plane habitat, was killed ai leyvillo, near here, by <; u f when he saw the anin)al ' his cattle. 48 *4