Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA THE Every Eve- DECATLR ulus Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by £EJ, CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. IL Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mar. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by ma 11.35 Three months, by mail.. 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office3.oo 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. Now come the accidents to hunt, era. What ever we do in this country, we do with enthusiasm that borders on recklessness. Each season brings its toll of casualties by those who are careless in hunting wild game and this season starts with a long list o£ Hoosiers killed or maimed. The workers in the Daily Democrat Christmas club are busy anti wjen they call on you. we urge yoiu- attention. There is nothing mysterious about if We desire to add a few hundred subscribers and wi will pay each candidate a commission who does not receive one of the cash prizes--The Armistice celebration in France developed into an anti-gov-euiment demonstration with nume£pus riots. Evidently they haven’t gotten every thing running smoothly over there. Governing these days* is quite a job and we should feel thankful in this country that t Wt are moving along. "Those who are worrying about tNfe future of Governor McNutt should be calm. He will succeed far he has the ability as a college iMtructor, a lawyer, a diplomat and an executive. He is respected over country and if he really wants tij be vice-president, will have irfhch support. Whatever he does, yrm may depend upon it, he will do well. 2JThe many friends of the Burk fithiily regret exceedingly the sericffls automobile accident in which Mr. and Mrs- Burk and their dauglttar, Miss Vivian were so badly injured. The news shocked tile many wlio know them here and who hold tEeni highest regard. Need--I<* fb say the hopes and prayers (T every one here will be for their (Wmpletjs and speedy recovry. all it seems we don't have t£ worry-much about the Cornmunijjs in this country. Out of 50,000 votes cast in Allen county, only twenty-one were for the candidates * on that ticket. When we consider that we are just concluding the worst depression in history, that fjg:t should satisfy every one that tkp great majority of Americans cjjn keep their feet on the ground. w -Those who are seriously considering the fate of the Republican party in the future should remember that much depends on tticir iSlidershin and what they stand for and what the present Democratic administration does. Many things aSectan election but just now this cwuntry'aud the world believe in the loadwrship of President Roosevelt and look to him to solve many of our problems. No one disputes that times arc stfme better than a year ago, but no one contends that wc are on the top wave by any means. The need for relief the coming winter is great ad a number of drastic methods may be necessary if we are to prevent suffering among the unem-

ployed and their families. Plans are now under way to take care of the situation and we are sure every one will cooperate to the fullest i extent. Lieutenant Governor Clifford M I Townsend, excellent official and a pleasing speaker will be the orator at a dinner to be given here the evening of November 19th by the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for holding an agricultural and live stock show in Decatur next summer will be discussed and committees named to carry the affair to a successful culmination. Those who attend this meeting will enjoy it we are sure and the sale of tickets should be such as to guarantee a capacity house. By a decisive vote. Michigan trounced the constitutional amendment to reduce gas taxes from three cents a gallon to two cents. At first it sounded good but’ whea the motorists began to figure that this mean taking $7,000,<>00 from the money used to buiTTl and improve and maintain the roads of that state, they backed up. Os course its a lot of money, we payout these days for taxes in one form or another, but if we get something for it. the average person Is satisfied and we have cer. taiuly built good roads through this section A big step towards the end of the depression for good is the plan adopted by General Motors and other automotive concerns to stabilize employment. The next year production will be staggered so that employment may be spread over the entire year. For years it has been the custom to increase production largely during the first three months of the year, leaving lean months the rest of the time. Other industries it is said will do likewise and it Is expected that the government will support the movement, which in many places will dispose of the dole question. Q — UncLs McMARLEy BY CHABLSY oRANT , The corn ted gal who knows her oats is soon in clover. Quite often th’ folks who are apt are aped. Lots o’ young folks never shine much until th’ sun goes down. Rushin' th’ can makes many a feller look like a barrel. Nope, a feller doesn't have t’ be a clod hopper t’ throw mud. Many a poor nut falls dern easy. o — * Household Scrapbook | —by— ROBERTA LEE J The Tablecloth If only one or two spots of grease have fallen on the table cloth, rub both sides of the cloth with French chalk. The will have disappeared. Hair Brush 1 The bristles of the hair brush can he hardened by dipping them in a strong syluti.n of hot wat;r and alum. Combination Salad Try using cooked or canned snap beans, cooked orrroUt diced, and chopped onion or chopped celery. This combination will make a good i salad. • ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | • ♦ Q. When one has been invited to seme entertainment at the home of a friend, and did not attend, should one make a party call ju?t : the same? A. Yes. It is even more imperative then if one did attend. 1 Q. Should an employee greet eac h i t'tllow employee when arriving at the office or store every morning? A- It is courteous to do so. ' Q. Who should be given the best at in an opera or theater box? iA. The oldtat or the most distin- , guished person. ARRIVALS I Mr. and .Mrs. Dent Baltzell are the parents of a girl baby born Mon- ’ day. November 12 at the John • Steiner heme in Bluffton. Ohio. Mr. , and Mrs. Steiner are the parents of Mrs. Baltzell. The baby Ims been named Thelma Grace. w

The Powder Keg f ■■ C'.— r / / > f Vk France. league or \ «k ,—- MA T, /VjoKfcA Vk C l«M K M Svodi-Me Ut , Gt««’K ■ ————

. i Answers To Test Questions Below ar* the answer* to the Tett Question* printed on Page Two. 1. Italian operatic composer. 2. Deuteronomy. 3. A maxim, or any short or significant saying. 4. Distiirguinhed English philosopher. 5. The Zuyder Zee. 6. Treatment of disease by sun rays. 7. Slukespeare. 8. Samoan Islands. 9. Toronto. It). A curve formed by the vfbra-r tion of a musical siring. , — — loi — TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File Nov. 13 —Premier Asquith of England announces that English casualties are 57,0 W killed wounded and missing. Huntington will build a $400,900 water and light plant. Mr. Durst of Kokomo bike* option on the Fuhrman property near paefc-

Suspects Held as Urschel Ransom Is Located ? .... •'r»*BL- i 1 -a 9 1 k Li Ima r (<7 rM' mnlßMbfcr .Jffri * "• - ■ .»

This layout shows the suspects placed under arrest by federal agents when they raided the rural home •f Alvin Scott, asserted companion of George (Machine Gun) Kelly, and recovered more than 55,000 es the 5200,000 ransom money in the kidnaping case of Charle* F. Urschel, Oklahoma millionaire—

ffye-T-’-M’-' DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934.

ing house and may locate brick sac- 1 tcry there. ißarn on the Charles Poling farm er.uth of town, destroyed by fire. Governor Ralston issues request that «portemmen retrain from hunting while the tout ond mouth disease remains a m nice. G. R. and 1. lifts embargo on beets aad shipments sue renewed. "Petoskey, Michigan reports six in.hes of snow. County Recorder Andrew Welfley returns from trip to ludwnapjlis. Herbert an i Genevieve Bremerkampsee Fisk O'Hara in “Jack's Romance" at the Majestic. Bob Jones closes revival at Wabash after converting 1,176. MASONIC Regular stated meeting touight at 7:30 o'clock. Floyd Acker, W. M. _o No Trouble For the Eagle Danville. Va. — (U.Rz —There are 1,200 textile mills in the south, and NRA violations have been charged against less tharMOO of them, W. R. Gaylord, investigator for the Vnited Textile Workers of America, said here recently. _ o Dance Wednesday Sunset

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jess Slonuker, Bloomington. Illinois, have returned to their home after visiting with Mr. and Mra. Fred Collier. Ross McKean of route 1. Monroe was a shopper in this city today. ■Clark J. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Chas. Holthouse motored ta Hamilton Lake Monday afternoon. Mr. Lutz intends to make his cottage ready for winter occupancy. Dau Habegger of route 2 Monroe_ was a business visitor in this city Monday. Stults Farm To Be Sold At Auction The John D. Stults farm of 80 acres, located five miles northeast cf Decatur, will be sold at public auction Saturday, November 17. The activities of the Central Sugar comiv.my. the Central Soya eomI pany, and other local industries have increased the demand for farm property In this county and an interested crowd of buyars is exipect- • ed at Saturday’s auction. The sale will be c-oudurted by Col. Fred Reppert of the National Realty Auction company.

left to right, Mrs. Clara Davis, alias Clara Feldman, wife of Albert Bates, under sentence as on* of the kidnapers; Miss Margaret Hurtienne, reputed housekeeper cf Scott, shown inset, and Edward Feldman, son of Mrs. Davis, Scott and Miss Hurtienne face'conspiracy charges.

The People’s Voice I Thl» column for the u»e of our reader* who wleh to make »u<geetione for the general good or dlscuag question* of Interest. .Tease sign your name to ■how authenticity. Il will not be used if you prefer that it not be. ; ——• Mr. John Heller, Decatur, Indiana. Dear John: I have written you many personal letters in the fourteen years 1 have been away from Decatur but always with the suggestion that it was not for publication. "However, this letter you may plaster all over the front page of your paper if you wish but I suggest you place It under "The People's Voice" column, where it belongsTn reading the Democrat tonight I was very much pleased to see an article under the above mentioned column by my old friend and high school buddy "One finger drop" Charlie Knapp Now that needs an explanation. Buck in 1903-04 and 05 we had some high school baseball and football teams. Charlie was the best pitcher and after a fanning bee Charlie would explain that we couldn't hit his “one finger drop” and the funny part of it was that he was right. We also had a football team and played regularly ' scheduled games with Bluffton. Portland, Van Wert and other near by towns. All these games wore played for glory and the sport of the game and on the Q. T. as our parents, the school board, the faculty and public in general object, ed to these outrageous fracasesNow down through the years comes one Martin Worthman, the boys champion, who sees that they get a break and a chance to develops along the lines described by all youngsters physically fit to stand the bodily contact connected with football. He helped put athletics on a standard whereby the objections of parents, school boards, faculty end the public were overcome. Long live his memory. Altho 1 no longer live in the town of my boyhood days, I still pay taxes back there and number my friends by the score. Martin Worthman was my best friend and in this manner I just want to add to Charlie's request that the schooi board perpetuate the good name of < hecki, RR R colds "" w fever Uquitl-Tableti l first «lny HEADACHES huive«Au»c itrups in 30 luiuutcM

Outstanding Values BBOiSiS In ROASTERS No Housewife Can Prepare A licious THANKSGIVING DINNH Mil?without the use of a Good Roaster. Why Not Buy At These s Attractive Prices “COLUMBIA” y SELF-BASTING \ 7 BLUE ENAMELED This Round. Seamless ROASTERS V Full Enameled Roaster, H V A » 1 V. Sanitarv, Efficient and . . . „ ..Me. (?1 All Easv to Clean. “Numher 1 Size , L> in. long. 11 m. | ,UV and 7 inches high—each ■:, 11 inch Diameter. -‘Number 2 Size”, 18 in. long, 12 in "ide. U 1 Blue Enamel Finish and 71/ . in( . hes high _each ,• J* ,a rrr “Number 3 Size” 19 in. long, 13 m. wide, (L J I OC nd 8 Inches high—each " Blue Granite Savory Roaster C i 9 inches wide, 15 inches long • • 5 ? Blue Granite Savory Roaster $2*25 12 inches w ide, 19 inches long • 3 Pc, Heavy Aluminum ROASTER Size--lS in. wide, 17 in. long, 10 in. high 3 Pc. Oval Aluminum ROASTER Size-10 in. wide, 17 in. long, 7 in- high (Pi '■ W each <PA-*ieJ Same as above in size 12xl8x7’/i $2.25 ■** “JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY CLUB TODAV HARDWARE WHOME FURNIS' H I

Martin Wortbman, the boys friend, by naming the new high school athletic field "Worthman Field.’’ I am sure that were I a Decatur high school boy 1 could play a better, harder and fairer game on Worthman field than I could on any other. Yours truly, J. O. Sellemeyer, Los Angele*. Calif. P. 8. —Don't call Charlie up and ask his permission to print this letter. Print It first and then call him. I'll assume any responsibility. ————— l "—— Methodist Episcopal Church Evangelist E. R. Lewis, who with his "party is engaged in a revival meeting at the local Methodiet Church, brought his first message last night on the subject, ’How To Promote A Revival”. The Lewis Evangelistic Party arrived late last evening from Louisville, Ky. where there were 125 professions of conversion or reclamation in the two weeks engagement in the Epworth M. E. Church of that city. A fine group of boys and Kiris were present at 7:00 P. M. for the first booster band meeting and enjoyed it thoroughly. At 7:30 they came Into the genemi service and sang a brand new chorus well after only one rehearsal. Children's services continue each evening at 7:00 p. m. and the gen-

In all Decatur there are . many, many families who natural- I ly turn to us for funeral servlets, i They have learned from exper. j ience, or have been told by friends < ~ who have used our services, that I rOIYI p ere one j s assure .d o f a Experience deal—very fine and appropriate ' H services at low prices. The cost of a complete j funeral when we are in charge > *s may be as low as one wisnei to pay. FUNERAL HOME I | PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303

K'-m-hst O ' F'-miine revj» a | ' vuhge:: : <l oes n , and ynu s ” Pm P'y will not kJ*®! " ,eni ' b, ,S M f ’■'"'rrhm many iii.-mlmr, I. the a ™ quality that k r,,.' five that Go,! wl)1 vst dost:,, o.ssvr , oul ’ them l.,t> lllf lamjly()f this app...... a!1 of [he a "‘ ' "'at r nt .' 1 hope you win u!k , HH |r >»" WS thl " K s " • ••Ik'Ut them J® thing ba.! about them better than .. avlng n ,, “Million bol’lar H- >- \">y. 'H.,, laxthTbuSl a Use Jumper Oil, B J ■ • Leaves, Et c . ■ If you are bothered ,W nights, burning. | eg ache, man, tins tie JKI out the excess acids agi i matte! 1 than cause in juniper oil. extract buehn etc., in green tablet. TW 41 RI'KETS th,, bladder After four days it Blil any drugg;st will r-tr.,,, Holrhouse Drag Co,