Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mu a THE Every Eve- DECATUR ning Except jßy> DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail 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. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The estimate for park construction in New York is $3,200,000, and then they say, free playgrounds. The country is not one bit afraid as long as President Roosevelt is on the job. The fall season is here. Start your go to church schedule Sunday and sense the happiness received from an hour spent in com. munion with the Master of our destinies. Will Rogers, returning from, a world cruise, said he was glad to get back to the good old U. S. A. where something is happening. He should come on to Decatur, take a trip around town, see the new factory going up. crews of 100 men working and he would think a boom was on. Governor Lehman has been renominated by the Democrats of New York, his platform being a pledge to support the new deal policies of the administration. The republicans in that state are split again on candidates and issues and Lehman's election seems assured. He has made a great record. Political meetings are being arranged by County Chairman Nelson. among those scheduled being one at Berne for next Saturday and the visit here of Sherman Min. ton on Monday afternoon, October 29. Naturally you are interested in discussions of state and national issues, so plan to attend the meetings. This section of Indiana mourns the death of Wallace Williamson, former publisher of the Columbia City Commercial-Mail and a pioneer in Whitley county. He cherish, ed the days when as a young man he was able to promote the welfare and growth of his community and his death recalls the many fine acts of public service rendered by him. President Roosevelt surely is the great balance of power in this country. Others lose their good temperament, become excited, go radical in some respects, but the president carries his smile and holds a steady hand. His recent handling of the NRA set-up is just another demonstration of his great 1 DO YOU NEED f mONEj You can get any amount up to S3OO on your own signature and •ecurity—no endorsers required—all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quick service wiil h*lp you pay up your bills or buy the things you need. Call and see us. B FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

ability, wise and conservative judgement, a leader and statesman. Francis Corbett, able young at- [* torney of Fort Wayne, in his speech before the Democratic Wo. 1 man's club stated “America cannot turn back. If we are to escape t dictatorship, we must stand by • President Roosevelt and help him carry out his program in the interest of the masses." Mr Corbett ! said that all the republican candi- , dates offered this year was “to i turn backward"? This country is going forward, age old abuses are being corrected and if we sense the temperament of the people they want the job completed. Sherman Minton is the type of gentlemen that will honor the state in the United States senate. He is a student, an orator of the first order, has the enthusiasm of youth, is a clear and constructive thinker and as a Democrat will support President Roosevelt in the great recovery program. He is sincere in making his fight for the people and his entire make-up, life and public career conforms to the newdeal and the president's idea to carry forward the legislative program in the interest of the average person. You can help send him to the senate. From the splendid attitude and cooperation shown last year, no doubt exists that housewives in this county and section of the state will be glad to learn that next month they will be able to bny Crystal White sugar at their grocery. Decatur's, which is Indiana's ’ only beet sugar mill, will start operations and within a few days this sparkling, highly refined, gen eral purpose sugar, will be on the market. Using locally made pro- , ducts is one way of helping industry and in the case of the sugar company, the raw product is also grown here and processed, all of' which requires great numbers of man hours. As a reminder, take home a sack of Crystal White. In todays issue of the Daily Democrat appears a page feature, giving questions and answers relative to the making of applica. tions and loans for the repair or remodeling of your house, under < the provisions of the National Housing Act. Dealers who wish to i cooperate with you in, furnishing | material and in some respects assist you in financing the job. ap- 1 pear on the page. The First State Bank of this city is one of the ap- i proved financial institutions that ' is prepared to make loans to those eligible under the government's requirements. Investigate the plan ' and if able to do so, start remodeling now. It is one of the surest and quickest ways to give employment. Many fraternal organizations maintain worthy institutions which care for orphaned or crippled children, the aged or other charitable and benevolent purposes. One of the outstanding endeavors in this connection, with all due credit to others, is the child city at Mooseheart, maintained by the Loyal order of Moose. More than 1600 children are sheltered, clothed, fed and educated at this place, the great institution taking the place of the home broken by death of the father or mother. Surrounded by kind, sympathetic people, the children are cared for and educated. the domestic science and man. ual training schools being among the best in the country. To acquaint the public with the daily life of this city of children, a film has been prepared and will be shown in a local theater, depicting “Tomorrow's Citizens", as the heroes of the story. — o— Fined in Blast-Fishing Gallipolis, 0.-fU,R)—Three brothers, Fred. Carl and August Roth, were fined $10(1 and costs by a justice of the peace here for using e>. plosives to catch fish in Raccodn Creek. Arrests had been made by game wardens.

“Gentlemen! This is so sudden!” r - - -—-—"= 77Z —77TZ7 7 i- -. ' '- Sw W 'Jr mb * vSH « \ I Mil's \ WMsnruno/vAL / / .< A CAMPAIGN ORAToR-S W

« • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer! to the Tert Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Plantain. >2. in Phoenecia. on the Mediterranean eoast. 3. Louis MV. 4. Lockjaw. 5. Albuquerque 6. Twenty-tour hours, between midnight add midnight. 7. The fluid portion. 8. No, they have no eyelids. 9. The Grand Old Man. 10. The Mediterranean. —0 * — TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File * * Sept. 29 —German cruiser Emsden sinks four British steamers but crews are saved. The Decatur fair opened today and the weeks program is interesting. Grahamme Stock Company is drawing large crowds to the Bosse Opera House each evening. Carpenter family reunion hela at the Jesse Carpenter home. F. V. Mills is placing a metal ceiling in his grocery store room. Misses Nell and Irene Myers leave for Tulsa. Oklahoma. Charles F. Davidson of Urbana,

Smiles From the Hauptmann Family Album St j * iff 7.1 jI.V r - MP*. 88881 ...... 1 1 1 ... —. 1 11 " "

Two new expressions of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, indicted suspect in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, are shown in these photographs, snapped when happiness reigned in the Hauptmann family

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 193-L

J Ohio, pvrehaaea the Decatur I ' from Bntler an-i Stults. Display of famous racing cars at | the H Ithouse garage attracts attention. 'Among them is the Blitzen Bentz, fastest auto in the world. I I to be driven in the races at the fair 1 by Teddy Tetzloff. J. W. Teeple has an exciting runaway just east of town but escapes injuries. --ririß Big Democratic meeting in Jefferson township with Parrish. Moran and Erwin as speakers 0 — if Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE > —♦ Better-shaped Shoes Shoe trees should be put into the shoes as soon as they are removed. I The trees straighten out the i wrinkles to set. , Cleaning Chicken Try using the porcelain tray un- ' der the burners of the gas stove upon which to clean chicken. It will save cleaning up a large surface. This tray can also be used as a pie board when baking. Burns ' | To taike the fire out ■ f a burn make and apply a paste of baking ’ soda and water. ! 0 1 Blast Darkened Town New Holstein, Wis. <U.R- —New I Holstein's electric system was dead . for more than an hour recently 1 when a flying stump, blasted out of the earth, severed high tension , wires.

—left, a picture taken from the family album, showing Hauptmann smiling at a Christmas party of the past; right, -gating fondly at his son, Manfried, during an outing a few months ago.

' 4 4 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 9 9 Q. When a man and a woman 1 meet c n the street and speak, is it I necessary for either to say any- ; thing or just smile and bow? A. The smile and bow are suf- | ficient. though if the two are good 1 friends, one may say "good morn- . ling" or “good evening." Q Sir uld the family send personal notes of thanks to all those who have sent flowers to a funeral? A. Yes. Q. Should the man set the pace ■ when horsdbatk riding with a woman? j A. No; the woman should set the I pace. o — -T- "I Cai-A UncLe a - I CMARIV gayjt O4A»LCY d«ANT Men of note are generally noted for their deeds. ' Some folks in glass houses give | ' us a pane. Many an old maid is self made. I There's a difference between I t th' tide cornin' up and th’ tied I ■ goin' out. I t l 1 A nice gal in a nightie kin | drive a feller nutty.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mra. J. F. Crist entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Everhart and son Marcel of Niles. Michigan, and Mr. and Mra. A. E. Everhart and son Marcel of Monroe. Mr and Mrs. Martin Hoffman and Mra. Forest Andrews spent the week end at Plymouth, the guests rs Doyle Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mra. R J. Meyers spent Thursday In Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Fort Wayne epent the weekend with Mra. Macres mother, Mrs. Mary Tabler. Mra. A. D. Crist and daughter* visited Mr and Mra. Hubert Meyers at Fort Wayne for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Marlon Watkink and daughter Esther and eon Eugene <*f Biirhon. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. l*hlilp Heffner and other relatives. ■Howard IRrandyberry of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandyberry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jewae Steele of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne and Charley McLeod of Chicago Mr. and Mra. Fred Watkins of Upland spent the week-end with their slaughter Mrs. Forest Ray and family and other relatives. Miss Esther Frickie of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frickie. Mrs. Ceeil Franklin of Decatur and Miss Edna Rayl spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. -Rayl. Mr. and Mra J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne visited Mra. Tritchs mother Mrs. Emaline Stalter Sunday. Charley McLeod of Chicago, Illis spending the week with his cousin. Jim A. (Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley and Paul Rich spent the in Fort Wayne the guests of Mr. and Mra. Eli Rich. Mrs. C. A. Dugan find Mrs. Harry M dtz of Detatur called on Mra. R. D. Meyers Frldiy afternoon. o PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Earl Straub of Spencerville spent

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Britain Fetes Betrothed Prin/Bfl Ba' Xi 'J ■ K , /// w—e- ~ »-■ . J • \lll HiiiSul •ldr’A-1 a ilw'' k_W'- ' '”11™ ■’wr i us IA ' MBR ,a Mmf- .. %>■ Jvj WBii* 1 e hi . <]■ ’ IB r " t* ’* 1 ItH * -soKmi - — — 1 1 rinceu Princess Marina, of Greece's former royal hou< . hn< taken land by storm since the announcement of her ! ■ • nthal to George, youngest of the British royal family. The;: solemnized in Westminster Abbey in November, will be the royal match since 1!<28, when the shy Duke of York rr.amed Elizabeth. Feted by thousands since her arrive! in London, las shown her abilities as a cook, pianist and dancer of the ' highland-fling, which she learned at a dance given in her Queen Mary at Balmoral castle in Scotland. ,

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aljt Straub. Miss Jean Hauck is spending a | few weeks in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy of Fort < Wayne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. " Weldy Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Heller and ? son Bobby, Mr. and Mra.' Willard Me Bride and son Stanley, Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. Mr. aud Mrs. i Frank Spade and daughter Velma 1 1

Kn and cn ri Ra';- 1 ' ,«. Mrs. Ar'liu: ■ . and 11 eb n in li. Mr. and Mrs W :n. itaugl’.'. I' days in Chicago. *• Mrs. Glenn nJ .Mrs. E'nink E' :. Miss Ann.i ■ nesday M.x