Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA, THE Every Evo- DECATUR ting Except 'jafas DEMOCRAT Sunday by V CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. pick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies- — * .02 One week, by carrier— .10 Dne year, by carrier >5.00 One month, by mail ——. .35 Three months, by mail — 1.00 Six months, by mail— 1.75 Wne year, by mall — 3.00 Pae year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 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. Get a little sunshine and enjoy these pleasant days as one means of receiving the tonic you need. Tl»e fellow who fears that freedom of speech will be a thing of the past generally says all he has to say and no one stops him. it must be easy to run the country after receiving solutions to all the important problems from the political orator and letter writer. “ * A foursome of golfers were held up on the French Lick course and robbed of $270. The moral of the story, is not to carry more than caddy change in your pocket. Much has been said already about Indiana adopting laws conforming with NRA regulations. Fourteen states have passed such legislation and no one seems to have been hurt. Relieved of the treasury secretaryship Ogden Mills is enjoying himself at the Saratoga track, betting on his string of horses, sailing up the Hudson and going to parties. The funny part of it he still clings to the idea that the way to enjoy life is to become president. If Decaturs total tax rate is $2.75 or under, it will be one of the lowest and most reasonable in the state. Based on the current low property valuations the tax hill would be one of the smallest ]?aid in the past 15 years. Local officials are making a sincere effort to eliminate appropriations not necessary and to keep the levies down. Brooklyn was treated to a new kind of holdup the other day. Ban-

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dits held up an armored truck took $427.tw0 and escaped In motor boats. The whole thing was timed to a split second and daring in its execution. Dillinger Is dead so some other muster mind will have to be charged with the stick-up and ; police officials are of the opinion that someone tpore canny than any outlaw ever dealt with engineered the job. Idel's get started on that house ' and building repair program. A local organization should be formed and a city wide canvas made to I ' ascertain how many property owners would repair and remodel their houses if finances could be arranged. Tradesmen here could do the work and also provide employment for others. It is the intention of the government to relieve much of the unemployment through the house repair 'program by extending to communities the advantages of the National Housing Act. Employment is on the increase at the General Electric plant and production of the new motor continues to climb daily. One is impressed with the enthusiasm displayed by those' engaged in the manufacture of the small motor units and the happiness reflected by them through steady employment. In another six weeks the sugar factory will be operating and several hundred meu will be given jobs during the processsing campaign. Generally speaking conditions are good here and there is no reason for you to feel discouraged. BE SLOW TO WRATH: The plight of that HidianatpoMs young man held on a murder charge as a result of a street fight should be pondered by those inclined to use their fists on slight provocation. He and the dead man seem to have had an argument over a larking incident. The details are not important. It was one of the usual rows that start without premeditation on the part of any one and wind up in a fight. The result in such cases, when there is any result, usually is that both land in I police court, charged with disorderly conduct. In this case one of the combatants was knocked down and apparently struck his head on the curb. He did not seem to be seriously injured at the time, hut was taken to the hospital, where he died from a I fracture of the skull. Such incidents are not uncommon. It is a surprisingly easy thing to fracture the skull in a fall to the curb or | pavement. Nobody who strikes an- i other can be sure of what will Tiaip pen. Men are even killed in the prize ring, where they are supposed to be prepared to stand any degree of punishment. The urge to punch some one’s nose may be elemental, but is entirely out of place in modern society. Nothing is determined by physical encounter, even when one is apparent victor. Those who are disposed to settle a score on the spot would do well to count ten, and then do nothing. It is very easy to get into trouble that may mean a lifetime of regrets. The hot-headed, of course, can not be expected to listen to reason. But those who pride themselves that they have some judgment should be impressed with the wisdom of using it to keep them out of difficulties.- Indianapolis Star.

Q Uncle |fc CM® »Y CUAaitY aHANI , Lots o' folks need a sheepskin from th' school o’ diplomacy. Some gals won't pay th’ price t’ have a nice figure. And many a gal who looks good acts had. No sah. all th' male orderin' ain't done by letter. Skippin' meals makes it hard t' leap for joy. Th' difference between sparkin' an' flarin' up is—marriage.

«, 0 — « r Answers To Test , d Questions 8 Below are the answer. to the Teat Queatlona printed 0 on Page Two. d ♦ • 1. Zanesville. B 2. In the U. S. and Latin America y a pure-blooded descendant of origin,l al French. Spanish, or Portuguese stock. 3. Sir Walter Scott. 4. Wales. b 5. The Pentateuch. 6. in Virginia ami North Carolina. 7. Animals. 8. Bacteria. > 9. South Atlantic. 10. Saul. _____ r * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY t t From the Daily Democrat File August 23, 1914 was Sunday. ! 9 . 0 Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE J Carrying Sugar I if sugar is to be t arried along to th.e picnic, try using as a container an empty musilage jar having ; ■ the hole in the lid where the brush ] . usually rests. Plane a piece of , cardboard inside the cover. When ' ready to use, remove this cardboard , and the sugar may be poured right into the coffee. Blue Fabrics Blue failirics will hold their c cior I ‘ much longer if they are soaked in a j. solution of cne tablespoon of trait ( to one quart of water. ( Jelly As soon as jelly has cooked suffi- ( ciently pour it into the glasses. It j will be cl udy if allowed to congeal . before pouring. HUEY LONG DENIES DICTATORSHIP IN * PRESS INTERVIEW ' I■ ■ J (CONTINUED FICOM PAGE ONE) ley says about it.” • "Walmsley?” Long exploded t ■ Why. he got $12,000,090 out of r that lottery.” "Well, what is next? Do you I contemplate any further legislation i for New Orleans?” a I .‘‘l don't know about that." lx>ng replied. “If we do, we will pass it.” ’ "All right, but what is your next <

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1931.

, step? There are people In Louisiana wtto say tbai Huey Loug has established a dictatorship.” "1 don't know what they call it.” the kingfish replied, "but it Is all about a lottery.” "Has any dictatorship been created in Louisiana?" "lu what respect?” "A political dictatorship. The papers "I don’t know what the newsIHgpers are doing,” said the senator. suddenly angry again. "We are not responsible for newspaper lies. You know we put a tax on the lyfng sheets down here. I don't give u about their lying.” “it is reported from Louisiana," I reminded him, "that all this is to give you control of the New Orleans political organization.” "Well," replied the kingfish, "if a majority of the people want to vote that way, they have a fight to vote, haven't they? Walmsley stole 30,090 votes in the last election. We struck off 30,000 of their names and they said all but 1.000 should have been off. Yet they voted every one of them last I January." (The Long organization was defeated hi that election I. SMITH, DAVIS HEAD LIBERTY LEAGUE GROUP (CONTINUED FROM I’AhE ONE) Smith bombarded salty sarcasm in the pages of the "New Outlook.'; His term tor President Roosevelt's managed currency was "baloney dollar.” Senator Elmer Thoms, D., Okla.. | leader of the inflation bloc, characterized the league as "a strictly . anti-Roosevelt organization of ’ Democratic and Republican diehards whose chief aim will be to undermine the new deal." There were indications, how- < ever, that the new deal and the ■ Liberty League would be moder- ■ ately friendly at the outset. Jbuett Shouse, who was squeez-I ed out of Democratic high com-! mand when the Roosevelt forces captured party machinery at the 1932 Chicago convention, anuourn - ; ed organization of the league. Shouse is to be its president. His announcement invited White' House endorsement in a pledge that the league would become a I real factor in recovery and that: ' “It will co-operate with the President and congress in securing such legislation as will accomplish constructive results." o Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion, Ohi , ie visiting friends in this city

CHINCH BUGS ■I REPORT GIVEN -- Purdue Expert Lists PreI cautions To Take Against Insects , J. J. Davis, entomologist from ■ Purdue University, predicts that If [’heavy ruins are followed by hot weather, producing a high humid-' I ity in the next three weeks, the | chinch bugs will he destroyed in i great numbers. Driving rains will produce the same results. . This weather. Davis says, stimulates the white mbld fungus which I attacks chinch bugs and is sometimes called chinch bug cholera. Without these weather conditions it is probable that a large number of these bugs will go into hibernation with the likelihood of a severe outbreak in 1935. , At the ipresent time, adult chinch bugs are abundant in corn fields, at least in the northern half of Indiana. They are laying eggs and the first young hatched some days ' ago. Eggs were laid during most iof July and the first adults of the i second generation will appear the ' latter part of August. The elimination of wheat, rye and barley in the infested area will cause a reduction in abundance of 1 chinch bugs in 1935 to a small ex--1 tent. If the above small grains are I eliminated and oats planted, the ; bugs will go to the oats in the 1 spring and from there migrate to corn. i This fall the most important precaution for 1935 will be to avoid barley and spring wheat and to j plant winter wheat and rye only ‘ on strong ground with fertilizer if necessary, good seed and a good I seed bed for the wheat. Small grain fields should be located as : tar away from 1935 corn fields as I I possible. Wide strips of soy beans i between small grain field and corn i fields should be planted. Sprays and dusts will destroy

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the bug. on corn but the co»t is ordinurlly prohibitive. Chinch bug. are auckiug in.ect. and therefore u II contact Insecticide is necessary to destroy them. Perham* the best i spray is nicottno sulphate at the rate of one ounce to three gallon* of water, in which three ounces of . soap, preferably fish oil soap, ha* been used. —o— MONEY MARKETS ARE DISTURBED i — (CONTINUED FUOM, cent* a franc) at which it would • be profitable to impoar gold from i the United States. Observers bel lieved the weakened dollar was the result of rumors of a further devaluation of the United States—i • ruMors which were denied in Washington. o — NRA PROBLEMS ENGAGE F. I). R. ENROUTE HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* drought relief. Mr. Roosevelt spent two hours in the rambling, brick farm house of the late speaker of the house. In the old fashioned, dimly lighted parlor he sal with Gov. Henry Horner and Senator Dieterich of Illinois while <he Rt. Rev. John C. White, episcopal bishop of Springfield. read the service for the dead. After the ceremony he conversed for 10 minutes with Mrs. Rainey, whom he knew well BROKEN VEINS Varicose Ulcers—Old Sores Relieved At Home No sensible person will continue to suffer when powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic @Moone’s Emerald OM can . readily be ♦►blained at ' any drug gtnre — the i directions are simple and easy to use. Economical, too and Holt--1 house Drug Co., guarantees one bottle to give * - splendid results o r money back.

the wife and secretary of a clone personal friend and political ald<. Because of the latent** of the hour he did not go to the < emetery a* wus originally planned, although his car followed the cortege part of the way through roads lined with Amwiiau legion ukmubore and Boy Scouta at the salute. In the next room to the one in which the President sal during the service was the full llliaoi* congressional delegatUm. u* well a-

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representatives from „ lh( . r They ineludm! ■ Byrns rwujessi-,.. oc OL New Fork and Rryburn „f t . whe are active .amt,.1.,,,* eued Ramey a> « '■ The presidential sp, , ial ’. ■ scheduled to arrive |„ w ton late today over thy Baium * H and Ohio ruihoml. Hdlt b»ore« Choice of any oT(. rcOH( H