Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published WRA THE Every Eve- ’w/ DECATLR niag Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by tiX CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. It Holt&ouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier |5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mr.il— 1.00 Six months, by mull 1.75 Oup year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. 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. Again Decatur thanks Indiana for state road 527. Wisconsin might change its name to Lafollettesin. To our eastern neighbors we say, always welcome to Decatur. Welcome to Jimmy Adams, highway director and other officials here for the road opening. Post offices are already cautioning about-mailing early for Christmas. Living up to his record of doing the unusual. Frederick Landis will be the only Republican congressman from Indiana. Gloria -Swanson who obtained her fourth divorce must have had hopes tliat each marriage would be a blisgful one. -V ’’ Democrats in Pennsylvania htfvc elected their tirst governor in th years. How would you like the i job of handing out appointments there? The public is invited to attend the program and dinner to be held Sunday in observance of Armistice day. The program is sponsored by Adams Post of the American Legion and will be held at the Country club. It is a sacred day and quite appropriate that the community joins in its observance. This community is justly proud of its road and bridge buildersMeshberger Bros., of Linn Grove and Yost Bros., of this city demonstrated their ability in road and bridge construction on state road 527. Tin- improvement is one of tile finest ever seen and people of this community are happy to know that local contractors were afford, cd the chance to show- their efficiency as builders. Indiana iias a great highway system. improved roads forming a net work through the state and connecting witli principal highways at i’s borders. The in-* creased use of the auto demands more and better roads and it appears that this state will continue to lead in construction, in Indiana the state roads are paid for as built, it being one of the few common■wealths where bonds cannot and tire not issued for road building. The state pays for its roads out of the gasoline tax and auto registration fees At the age of 29, Rush Holt, of West Virginia, was elected to the United Stales senate, in Tuesday’s election. The Constitution provides that a person must bo at least 30 years' old to qualify for the senate. The senator-elect will be 30 next June, but it is not likely that he will be refused his seat, if he appears to take his oath in January. 11; is the second -person to be elected to the senate under the age limit. Henry Clay was only 28 yaws old. Holt stands a

chance of becoming A national fig- j uro and probably will, if ho lives up to the brand of leadership shown by him In the campaign. THE NEWSPAPER BOY: The boy has a natural right to equip himself for the responsibilities of the man. When he comes to manhood he must be self-sup-porting, self-reliant, he must be capable, useful, competent and willing to do his part; he must know enough of the world and of its people to And his part, recognize the parts of others, understand the community of service: in short, he must be able to gel along, by himself and with others. Boyhood is an apprenticeship for manhood. This Is one of the fundamental reasons why the newspaper boy is happy and fortunate in his vocation, and why he should be encouraged to develop the opportunities it offers. The newspaper boy is a young merchant. He deals with the public, as does the tradesman. The conditions of success are elemental He is the master of his own fortune. He must render good service. He must be dependable. He must be prompt, punctual, at. tentive to the duty. He must be enterprising, energetic; he finds that his personality counts: success comes in the measure he works for it. He learns to know people, appreciates the fact that they are not all alike, acquires the tact of dealing with folks of varying natures. Os all the various employments for the boy, newspaper service fits best in his schedule 11 takes but comparatively few hours of his ■ time; it does not interfere with I school or studies: it leaves him time for necessary play. It re-i quires attention during its hours, discipline that counts for much in manhood experience. But he is on his own and he pays for his de- i faults and he gets the reward for his merits, _ Boys need experience as well as • precept in learning to be men. It is a boy's right to gain that experience. and. to do that, he must have some measure of responsi- , bility, obligations of self-control, 1 merits and demerits definitely resulting from his owr efforts or . neglect. The newspaper boy gets this opportunity of experience, learns its 1 lessons, takes its tests, meets its judgment of self-measurement. He is studying, learning, to be a man. And the record of his achievement, in thousands of individual cases, in the general mark-up of industry and enterprise and thrift, and all that makes for effective manhood and good citizenship, is a convincing proof that he goes to a good j school. o 0 * Household Scrapbook | —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ——• The Scissors If the blades of the scissors are | loose try pressing a hot poker on eeeh side of the rivet which holds them. The rivet will gxpand and fit the hale, which tightens the blades. . Carrot Sandwiches To make carrot sandwiches, soften a little butler and use just enough to bind the grated carrot, , then season with salt, and spread between slices of bread. Pastry Pastry will usually shrink from ■ the pan if too much shortening is I used. — —o — — • —♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | * Q. When one is : ngagej to be married and a newspaper requests E one'-i photograph, should the re- > quest be granted? i A. Yes. unless there is some particularly good reason why one does no' wish to grant the request. 1 Q. What is the meaning of table 3 d'hote? , A. This is a French phrase for a dinner at u hotel or restaurant with ’ a set menu at a fixed iprice. f Q. Is it necessary to dress a child j under twelve years of age in mourning for a parent? 1 A. No. i- o Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church, Saturday, 5-7 p. m. ‘ 265-2 t

“I think I’ll take that job at the grocery store’-’ — |„. ,11 ■■■— Ml. ■ ■■*■ 1.1 I —I.!, - ■ ——l ■ r *•»*•** • - YLUteJttttXVft„• c i*m. t.«< »*>■ •■wi,<m« i. •>•*»>■■ «b« kmcwg i ~ u J FEDERAL BLACKLIST 'lt ' r X H jMACrtyt GUN KELLY VT --CLYDE BA<WQW» ■ I-J JOHN DILLING EH 1 nntTTv BOY novo T —----- —— ... V ——X. . -A —\ > JBk, ’ I» _ JWdLdKv 'lp.

fefcMARLEy ’’K’krT BY CMARLSY GRANT ■* “ Ki 1 1 Lots o’ folks wind up on charity who ain't run down. These dizzy lookin' blondes kin sure lead th' boys around in circles. Many a gal is over dressed who ' ain't got much on. Some o' th' gals who have t' walk th' chalk ain't allowed t‘ paint. Th' feller who just keeps driftin' is soon sunk. A wave o' popularity helps some' folks t’ make a splash. o_ — THANKS VOTERS 1 wish to express my appreciation to the voters for their support in Tuesday's election. I am grateful for the honor and shall try to serve my city in away helpful to all. Accept my thanks for your vote. George Stults.

College Students Riot as Five Are Suspended !L H o ■ ** ■ LTOfescaaF&jta , 4 t>. ;lggJ J IWR

This photo shows part of the thousands of students at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles who gathered on the campus to protest the action of the university in suspending five students pn charges of promoting radical movements in the

petAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934,

« * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to th* Tezt Questions printed on Page Two. ». < 1. Floyd JJ. Oksou. 2. Pizarro. y. Protoplasm. 4. Merlin. 5. The lower part of the estuary of the James River, Va., where it falls int.’ Chesapeake Bay. 6. American Indians. 7. Generals McClellan and Lee. 8. Los Angeles. 9. Proverb. 10. Luke. o — f “Twenty years * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File • • ■Nov. 9—Secretary of State Bryan is making a great effort to end the troubles with Mexico. Thirteen stoles are now under quarantine for hoof and mouth disease. Dr. C. R. Weav r gjes to Indianapolis to attend Osteopath conven-

institution. Rioting broke out in the quadrangle and Los Angeles police were called to quell th* demonstration. The students under suspension are, left to right, Mendel Liberman, Sidney Zsagri, Celeste Starch, John Eurnside, Thoma* Lambert.

Barney Weismeta) will open a tailor shop in Decatur soon. . , Burglars frightened away from j the W. J. Dowling home. R al estate transfer-Mary M. Koe- I I nig to John Geisler, 40 acres in St. j [ Marys township. JG.bOd. ■Herbert Sliafer, 5, of north 11th street falls over a wash tub and breaks an arm. Francis Corbett is good and mad. •Some one has st’leu a fine turk y he has been fattening for Thanksgiving. At least he is gone. Win,’- r arrivee. First snow of season. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer £0 to Chicago tn see some shows. Number from here attend the Harry Lattd.’r performance at Fort Wayne. o r To the Voter?, of A'lsms County ; In this manner 1 wish to express !my appreciation for the splendid support given me last Tuesday, and heartily thanking you folks for con- > lidence and trust placed in me. 1 - shall serve this office of County I Assessor to the best of my knowledge and ability. Again 1 say thank you. with respect Ernest J. Worthman o Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

ELLEN McADOO TO BE MARRIED Senator McAdoo Finally Gives Consent to Daughter’s Marriage Los Angeles. Nov. 9— (UP) —Love has triumphed for Ellen Wilson MeAdtxi, 19 year old granddaughter of > the late Woodrow Wilson, and her Manila-born sweetheart, RafHel Lopez de Onate. The final obstacle to their romance removed with the obtaining of the consent of Sen. William Gibbs Ml-Adoo, her father, Miss McAdoo and her 38-year old fiance! appHed for a marriage license which zhei*' uw obtain next Monday. It wits tip- -• esd Mme within three WMIMI Um ceuple tileil MtiM f iIItOOMM t* i** - lius-t r>quest. madS at kt' erside. Cal., was , abandoned wdien Pe Onate was chai . leuged K> prowe tlnet Fillpin* blo*d did not run in las vein*, and McAdoo interp«sed •laeetioas te the romance. j. The challenge of parentage was ' rawed by a deputy clerk when they file-41 notice here. DeOnate produ-ed a passport, issued to hits parents in 1895. The passport listed them both . ■is Spanish citizens. The film actor i said he would produce additional pr of of his Spanish lineage when he returns for the license next Mon- ’ ay. ‘ Coincidentally McAdoo sails next, Monday for his future son-in-law’s • birthplace. As a metriber of the sen- ] •ite insular affairs committee, he will make a tour of the Philippine | Islands. 0 Now It’s Super Soap Bubbles Leipzig.— (U.K — The delight of blow ing soap bubbles depends of j course on the size and durability ; of the finished .products. Bigger I and better soap bubbles now are made possible by the discovery of a new and more dependable material for forming them. It is nowi possible to blow these spheres to surprising size. The delicate gosa- i mere of the bubble is rendered i more elastic so that with careful;

mllaeckn COLDS FEVER Liquid- I'ablrtN firat day HEADACHES Snl»e-X»»e Urop« iu 30 uiiouleH ,

GAS HEAT f ~. healthful as sunshine ' DEPENDABLE as the dawn! (LEAN as a new pin! The whole family’s health is protected CONVENIENT when you heat with gas. Nothing could as a telephone I be beHel . ; . n 0 smo k e , D 0 ashes, no QUIET soot —nothing but clean, healthful h at. , as falling snow! We offer to let you tert gas heat in your CIAA DI E home. We instali the equipment at ° uf expense and remove it al our expense os a match! if you tell us to. You pay a very sni MODERN monthly amount for equipment. Ask OS tomorrow / out office for more details. and TOO/ JUTti

blowing It tan be expanded to ten times the size of the ordinary bubble created out of ordinary soap The new giant Ttubblea which were demonstrated at the Leipzig fair,! prove so large and dependable that 1 they are used in class rooms for lessons in physics. , o Loud Speaker Aided Campaign Jefferson City. Mo.—dl.K Deinn i cratlc campaign orators found themselves faced with a hard task of reaching voters living back in the Ozark hills where there are no automobile roads. They solved the problem by setting up a loudspeaker device that has a carrying range of five miles.

CREAM PRODUCERS To receive the hi«hest cash market prices plus correct tests and weights, sell your «i*oa«n to us. We pay in cash! Ask your neighbor, he is one of our manv satisfied patrons. Lenhart Dairy Products Co. Corner Third and Monroe Sts.

ROOFING How’s your roofing for thc on-coming Winter? WE SELL corrugated steel. Canadian wood, asphalt shingles. 1 in 1 roll roofing - - - in fact ant thing you want. Priced right, under code regulations. See us before you let your work. Cash Coal & Supply K. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey s Hog-Glad

Divorced After 44 Ye Jr Hf” St Louis ~ ~ ‘he, W " •'•"■nd J "7" . Sb ■” f ' ,on ‘l>e gro had 13 cliildicn M “* ——UH Jb 'WMUII GOU) JIW WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOUCErFL LLVALUE SJIT PVMI’HREY I, <• STORE r-i