Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published jd RA THE Avery Hive- DECATUR sing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by fZ> CO. tttered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office m Second Class Matter. H. Heller - President A, R, Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 Due week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier....—— $6. IX) One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New Tork 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies ' 11 - -I-"" ■■ ——■■ I ' We’re off on 1935. Let’s make It a good one. .liter all it’s mostly ( up to the individual. Renew your subscription to the 1 1 Daily Democrat. We need you anti we hope you need the paper and 1 ... ... I will enjoy it. Don’t waste any time getting ‘ your 1935 automobile license and 1 driver's license, if yon havn’t done 1 so. Orders are to enforce the law ® and a penalty costs you more than * the tags. 1 ' i ’ New directories are being hand-' _ . I

cd out today by the Citizens Tele phone Company, following their ■ rule of the past several years to do this January Ist. The books are up to-date and in the usual form The streets and highways are a little greasy these days and it behooves even T.ie daredevil to go easy. One man reported seeing five ' cars in the ditch within three miles coming into Decatur last evening. — Congress will give Roosevelt j what he wants, according to news' headlines. If tile leaders stick to 1 that anti the rank and file follow through, this nation will show the j greatest advance the next year in i all her history. Indiana spent over twelve mil-J lion dollars for new highway construction and improvements the past year, so while we complain J about what wo puy we might admit that we really get something for it. The highway commission does u, good job and every one who drives a car, recognizes the fact. The seventy-fourth session of congress will convene Thursday; and on Friday President Roose- j velt will give his first of a series' of messages which he hopes will j aid them in their work. The first talk will bo general and friendly but those following will bo specific on the problem the President has in miml to solve. And as the years glide by we will alLrwhember 1931 as the one when we turned from the worst depres- 1 sion ever known and led by tho gallant and far seeing Franklin D. Roosevelt, began to go places. It was a wonderful era and while our bank balances may not have grown. J we. all have a feeling that many substantial gains were made and 1 that we are set for a bright 1935. i‘ "*■ ■■— — —. I ; After eight years of excellent ■public service as mayor of the city of Decatur George M. Krick retired today at noon. die has proven an efficient ami careful official able at all times to keep his feet on the ground and lu watch every department of the city government. Ho deserves the sincere thanks of the community, a.> do those who have assisted him in various positions. elective and appointive. The gang of boys who admit limy have been breaking into school houses and business build iugs are getting a wrong start and ’

only trouble lies ahead of them if they continue. If on the other hand they listen to the advice of the courts and probation officers, if , I they make an effort to go straight, j they will find every one nnilous ! and glad to assist them. No lad I can afford to do these things which | cause the public to lose confidence I in their honesty and integrity. For thirty-three years the Daily Democrat has furnished you the news of Adams county, with interesting items from every where else. We have tried constantly to ; give you a good dean paper that pho entire family can read with 1 profit and wo assure you we will 'continue that ideal during 1935. Just now we are asking all who take the paper by mail to renew their subscription, the price be $3 per year in advance in the first zone. Congratulations to the new officials, city and county. We know you each assume your duties with a. full knowledge of the responsibilities and that you will do your best to serve those who have trusted you with their affairs. We believe also that the public appreciates the splendid effort of those who are retiring. The tasks have not been easy the past few years but you have done them well. The proof of that is the fact that both county and city arc in excellent financial conditions, properties liave been kept up to standard condition, schools have operated and we have much to be proud of. Our best wishes to those going out and those coming in. o— —

. _a Household Scrapbook | -by- | j ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ t Hard Wat e r it To soften hard water, add a1 ( •handful of borax along with the s soap Hakes used for laundering j purposes. It will also act as a f Whitener. j The Pantry ; A few drops of oil of pepper- t mint on the paper that relines the t pantry shelves will take away any musty odor that may exist. Sandwiches ( Good sandwiches are made of v one cup chopped stuffed olives, six fl chopped hard-boiled eggs, salt, and (| mayonnaise. Place sltredd< ■d let-1 tuce on whole wheat bread and j spread the paste. • " Answers To Test Questions | Selow are the answers to the | Test Questions printed | on Page Two. | ♦ ♦ ' 1. Little America, Antarctica. 11 2. Sacramento. J 3. Pistachio nut 4. Chameleon. f 5. Janies M. Cox. c f>. Leonardo da. Vinci. '■ 7. Arlington National Cemetery, s Va. 11 S. Edmonson County. Kentucky. ii 9. A by-product of-. oal. 10. Pontius Pilate. 1. Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Spanish explorer. 2. No. 3. Famous Russian pianist and composer. 1. William Frederick Cody. 5. Indiana. B. Richard E. Byrd. 7. George Washington. 8. Louisa M. Alcott. 9. Germany. 10. Famous medicine man ami leader of the Sioux Indians. o * TWENTY - YEARS * I AGO TODAY I I From the Daily Democrat File i Jan 1-A ;.ait block of Willshire'r business district we ;t away by fire as the New Ytur is ushered in. K I'l. Hite elected Grand Chance! lor of Knights of Pythias. I'orty business men organize to oppose iiir.vciiHihl, to bring augur t '.tory district into city corporation inconformwnce with promfee made when the factory wa.- located here. Decatur fire company made 45 runs during post year with losses on buildings 313,056 uud on contents $32,175. Daily Denied rat begin., thirteenth year with renewal cainp iigu. ■C. C. Schafer ami L. C. Waring attend harness manulaeturers meeting al South Bend. Ed Green begins services as c unly sheriff. Eieldmon for sugar factory report , large acreage is being tse ured from ! larmcK. I .Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Bremcrkamp return from visit at Minster, Ohio,

Trick Cigar or a Perfecto? _______ (I m_ J - - - - ' ■■■ ’ / A// \ «. /'V /j y ' = /’-L X _ ) \ \ V J - -j .. i[. r -— - iii ■-1 •-'*ll ■rm rrr rir t —

Newspaper List Is Tedious Work ——— Baton Rouge, La. UR) —Om- of' the most monumental and tedious tas'ts in the world today is the compilation of a complete list of all newspapers published since IS--20 in the United State, Canada and foreign countries, according to Janies A. McMil 1 e n. Louisiana State University librarian, and director of the Louisiana work of the 1934 Bibliography Society of America. in its ''Union List of Newspapers.'’ tile Bibliographical Society . will list all newspapers published since IS2O. stating what editions ( of the papers are now in existence and where they may be found. McMillen is checking up on more than 100 papers which have been published in Louisiana during the 114 years. —.— o Alberta May Develop Immense Oil Field —, — i Edmonton. Alta. (U.R)—One of 1 the world's largest oil fields soon may be developed in far northern 1 Alberta. < Such .is the hope of Alberta of- ! fic'als, who predict that if present ) experiments are as successful commercially as they have been on 1 small scales, tile British empire 1 may obtain complete independence < in its oil supply. 1 The vast sand and tar deposits 1

[ hesc Men Have Important Parts in New Congress

Rcp> eienlative Byrnt triL Vir.« Pretident Garnerj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JAM AK\ 1, 193->-

near McMurray. Alta., for years a I cryptic puzzle to geologists, now treatment of Max Ball, a Denver. I threaten to yield oil under the i Colo., engineer. Ball lias developed a process to separate hydrocarbons and nonessentials from the tar sands. A pilot plant has been established in loronto and is to be followed by a refining plant. The McMurray sand-tar field extends over 15,000 square miles varying in thickness from 150 to 220 feet. The sand contains from 15 to 18 per cent bitumen, or asphaltic material. The field lias the appearance of a giant desert over wliidi has lieen spilled the gushers of a forest of oil wells. Nudists “Legislate” On Geose-Flesh, Life In Raw Medina, O. — U.Ri —Removal of goose pimples' and the enactment of legislation favorable to humanity in tile raw-raw, were chief concerns of nudists at the International Naturist conference held near here. R. B. Abbott, a proofreader on a Cleveland newspaper, was elected president of the conference. More than 40 delegates, from nearly a dozen .status, attended. During much of the two-day conference, bath rolie.s had to be d.lined to shut out the Ohio October chill. The 1935 convention will be held in September “at a place to be announced later."

f- f Fl \ ’ I I Bepreuntative BankUad Prominent figures in the seventyfourth congress, opening J an . 3, are these men—Representative Joseph Byrns of Tennessee, slatjlhn VkC Pmide «t John N. Garner, presiding senate officer; Representative John J. O Connor of New York, chairman of the rules committee; Reprcsentative William Bankhead of Ala-’ noor kader ' 3nd ’1- Ed Halsey, secretary of the ..senate, in charge of that body's .many activities.

a a ' Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 1 > * Q. Is it proper for a matt to a “talk shop" after he reaches home l ' of an evening? ' A. No. A man should leave his ' 1 business cares locked up in his , f office, store, or factory, until he arrives there the next morning. J* Q. What are the preferable s seats when giving a theater party? B A. Seats in the orchestra or 1 mezzanine boxes. Q. Is it correct to date a social' s note “January the first”? r A. No; the correct dating I ’ . should be “The first of Januury”. I | Telephone News Service Was Very Efficient I ; Weyauwega. Wis. (U.RI—A list of | t'Sonie of the commodifies sold by - : Mrs. Doyle Springer, chief operat- -• or of the Weyauwega Telephone ■ Company: r Cows, sheep, horses, tarm machinery. trucks, trailers, radios, 1 fruit jprs, canary birds, baby bug- - gies, stoves, puppies, furniture, ■ eggs for hatching, Christmas trees, • flowers, gates, nuts, fence posts and flour. As part of her jot), Mrs. Spring- • er broadcasts a news and want ad ' service over the party lines to 250 ■ I rural subscribers. , | o Get the Habit — Trade at Homa

11 ■'■j&fSb l< % I 0 w i ! / * "'1 Repretentative O'Connor fyi ■ - / Jr® a.-” ' Secretary Halaey 1

COURT HOUSE Appea r ance Filed Ernest Relcholdeffer vs Anson Miller, damages. Special appearance filed by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Motion to set aside default filed by defendant. Doris Reieheldeffer vs Anson Miller, damages. Special appearance filed by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Motion to set aside default filed by defendant. Case Venued Here Laurel A. Fusselntan et al vs, Ralph C. Dunn et al. cancel con- , tract and possession of real estate.. Complaint and papers filed by the clerk of the Allen circuit court as a cause in this court. Denial Filed Elroy Winteregg vs Myrtle Winteregg. divorce. Answer in general denial filed by defendant. Cross complaint filed by defendant. Estate Cases Estate of Stella F. Walters. Will offered for probate. Evidence heard. Will probated and placed on record. Estate of Aaron Lautzenheiser.

JIBEACH

CHAPTER XLII “Men and women look at these things from entirely different viewpoints, A man likes a girl a whole lot and he wants her, he wants to marry her or to have her all for himself. And a girl, on the other hand, when she’s as young as I am, appreciates that, but she also appreciates lots of attention. It isn’t being fickle, Pete. Oh, maybe it is! But it isn’t, in the usual sense. It’s just that she likes to have men interested in her and wants to be able to make up her own mind about them, and it isn’t really as easy as it might sound, Pete. We’re all very different, you know, and probably no two men are alike any more than any two women are. You told me you loved me, Pete—” “I do,” he said quietly. “I believe you. Weil, don’t you see? The natural things I do and think and feel that wouldn’t matter otherwise can hurt you under these circumstances, and I don’t want them to! Please believe me, Pete; you’re the last person in the world I’d want to hurt.” “I believe you." "Well, then, do you see it a little bit? Do you see my position? I can’t say I’m in love with you—at least, not the way you seem to be with me. I’d be lying to you just to make you feel better.” He nodded grimly, trying again to smile. His teeth were clenched tightly and his lips were drawn thin. “And I can’t say I love Earl any more—any more than I could say I love Boris Warren. He’s fond of me, Pete. You can see that. Suppose I j lied to all of you, if I had to. Oh, this is silly. I must sound too selfcentered for words—” ‘No, I see your point, Kay. And I agree with you. Honestly, I do. I You’re doing absolutely the only thing you could do.” “I hope you do really think so, Pete. Because I’m trying to do the . right thing. Pete, I’d marry you ■ tonight if that would be enough and would make you happy and keep you from being hurt because of me.” “No ..he said, his voice painfully under control. “No .. . Kay That would never do.” “I would, though. But I’d be afraid that might even be worse. All I want to do is the right thing, Pete. You tell me. Is there anything I can do? I don’t think I’m in love with Earl Harrow. I know I’m not. I won’t lie and say I’m not terribly attracted to him, because I am, but I’m not in love with him. It isn’t just that.. I’m terribly attracted to you, too, in a different way.” “There’s nothing for you to do,” Pete said, his face turned away. “I’ll do all there is to be done. I’m leaving here today. I’d have to anyway. Then I’m going to wire to New Orleans and see if they’ll still have me.” “In Guatemala?” she said, incredPete nodded. “Hard work. That’s the program. It’s the best method all the way around. I don’t fit into this kind of business at all. I’ll be perfectly honest. I only tagged along because I thought that sooner or later there’d be a chance for me with you, but I can see what would happen. Even if you gave me such a chance I’d only hold you down.” Kay seized his hand and held it against her cheek. Tears dropped upon the tough brown skin. " J 0 aR long as we’ve known each other and have been together, that we’d ever find ourselves in a position of this sort, doing things hke this to each other,” she said fighting down the little sobs that rose m her throat. “J know,” he said. “But it must be part of growing up. We all have to I do it sometime. Ten years from now we may be the best of friends. 11l come up from the tropics for a holiday m New York and we’ll have supper together after your current show. And we’ll even be able to smile at all this.” “Oh—Pefe!” She kissed him quickly and ran out of the room. In her own room, she threw herself on the bed and sobbed. Later when she went downstairs she inquired of one of the servants and found that Pete had gone. one found Harrow. “Did Pete leave his address ’” rtufiXV 1 * head * PUrSinSt zo7S®”” SheSaii UAmI Harrow slipped his arm around her shoulder “Not at all,” he Jd ■ Ive known lots of girls and you’re • one of the finest, one of the most honest and genuine I’ve ever seen.” i She looked up at him and knew he 1 was telling the truth as he saw it. 1 “It’s grand of you tn sa3 - fW" :kZ Uve b^ e t; up for a < I self.” thiakwi? my- ‘ “If w« spent all O ur time hating!;

Bond filed and approved- Letters ordered. Letters reported and confirmed. Esta e of Emanuel T. Haecker, Pinal report filed. Notice ordered, returnable February 4. Estate of Henry S. Jacksou. Petition by administrator for authority to assign stock and delinquent bonds to helis filed, submitted and sustained and administrator authorized to assign stock and transfers of stock and delivery of bonds filed, examined and approved. Final report filed. Notice ordered, returnable February 4. Guardianship Cases Doris Blakey, ward. Application 'by Arthur G. Blakey for appointment of guardian of Doris Blakey filed. Bond in sum of IS.tinO filed. Bond examined and approved. Letters ordered reported and approved. Elizabeth Mosser. ward Christian Eicher, guardian. Reply to exception filed by guardian. Exception submitted and evidence heard and taken under advisement. Estate Case Estate of Albert W. Rossman. Final report filed by adniinistrat-

ourselvcs, Kay, some o; us never , would get anything done. I for one.” . Boris Warren came into the room. > He w«-s wearing an old soiled white j sweatshirt and corduroy trousers, c “I understand Ryan has gone,” he . said. “No chance of saying goodbye?” ! “Afraid not, Boris.” Harrow rc- ; plied. i “Sony. I liked Ryan.” j Boris seemed to be deep in medi- . tation as he spoke, but Kay sensed , somehow that his deep eyes were ■ studying them shrewdly. i “Well—too bad,” Boris concluded, . ambling lazily through the room. , The telephone rang and Harrow i was called. . When he returned he looked quizzically at Kay, shrewd humor drawing at the corners of his mouth, i “We’ve another guest on the I way,” he said. ! “Yes?” . “Ida Campbell.” “Ida Campbell?” Kay repeated. “None other,” Harrow said. I “She’s coming here, you mean?” “She is, indeed. She just now phoned. She’s been visiting some- . one in Washington and ran up for r a few days, I guess. It’ll be good to ; see her again." . “Yes,” Kay agreed, mechanically, , “yes, it will.” “I’ve felt rather guilty for the , scare and the ducking she got that i day in tbe ocean,” Harrow re- . marked, laughing. “I hope she’ll forr give me for that.” “Oh, she will,” Kay said. *Tjn sure she will." Kay hoped she wasn’t sounding catty; it would be so easy. “Quite a reunion we’ll be having then. We’ll have to have a party [ Harrow suggested. “Excuse me,” he said, “I’m going to send a car in for her.” Alone, Kay began to ponder upon this turn. Ida Campbell’s coming to visit meant only one thing: Ida Campbell still hadn’t given up the idea of catching or at least utilizing Earl Harrow. , And Harrow hadn’t given up his interest, whatever it was, in Ida; that was clear. He was obviously glad to have her visit him. n^ n . “mnsing idea struck Kay: What if Ida didn’t know she was there, too . And probably she didn’t Kay began to chuckle in anticipation of Ida s surprise; Boris Warren st^< v ed back lnto the roon >- You so often seem amused," he observed slowly. “I envy you.” “No?’* 10 * But y ° a needn ' t • , * w to ” eh? be*n A D ?z tona - Id’ Campr D,d Harrow speak of shook his head. “F2rli an ?!F U rj ay Said - Earl is fond of her?” “I imagine so.” . J" G ?°d.’’ Boris drew a puff of sattsfaction from his pipe. P sat You re pleased?” I am,” he said. r you to myself.” ' 1 nt that’” I she n-k as sim P ,e as hea ° iCdwlUl S ood - nat « a d we?c.« She ° k Ws hea<t “I vHsh it “In rh! east frank ’ I • 1! ? I’Ele world ...” he said H y ’ iCa ™ ff 016 sentence uzSiVJ ° f fu U Y C " Ka ? saidve becn thinking of an intergU“Thefe^lfbe mMe Kay fid.’*"* Planaed Wel >. Kay week yW m , tl’haZTto it ? P’ay is not for meyourself thl’faU opnort^ e i^ lV1 n g you see that’” PP° r tumty. Do Pipe and charred bowl ‘'But ™', ' llßß , ln its are to be free?” 1 i Ur week -ends As far a 8 j know.” oxt,” Btrt miue. I don’t own » Ifc lsn t of son anywhere aJ^r k ° T an I

i or. Notice ordered, February 4. AkjJ - n 1~ — IS IfncLs ' CMARU CMAatxy W W Bily goals an’ smart f u u W| X • how t’ use their heads, i' — When a tali feller is sliur:JH ho seek, pretty small. Some crooks are dera i straight an. ’ j Some gals look their worst they try their best. Th’ fellowship o' friendship fl ever a hardship. Oceans o' money , ,a ie .XX, ■ smooths th’ voyage o’ lite, 11 o _ I 941 Missourians in Wh 0 » > Jefferson City. .Mo. (U.PJ—O(I 30.510 persons listed in - Who,” 941 are native MteansJ ——.iff l

r belongs to a sculptor friend of as ” And now he happens to be awar a i. 1 have the use of it. He is in Bera e Kay began to see the whois pt ture, but she decided to wait e c Boris had had his say. There «u s telling what he might suggest j was as natural and cand: 1 a pem . as ever she had met and she a spected his obvioua sincerity. “I should like to work direct - with you,” Boris went on. “Whea j wrote the play I had real peoples e mind. Y’ou must know that” “I rather thought so from wfe«t heard,” she admitted. “Yes, and now I have another re r person in mind. The play is 4 same essentially. The locale.” & . shrugged those huge should* . “Harrow was surprised how wilHm ly I agreed to change it The ln3 B is not the important thing. It s the person I have in mind that 3 the important thing. When I fc ‘Sad Exile’ I was in Tahiti and ha Gauguin in mind. When I did tin play I was in Newfoundland wrf! ’ had someone else in mind. Thzti r over now, and now that it is yst - who must carry this burden of gq r work I must have you in mind." > Boris stopped and looked st is with a shy smile. , “I should say that I could hm no choice now,” he said. “So I cat • know you better. I must understail t you with the same intensity I ti - Gauguin and the woman who vs - first in this play. I must know yw as I knew that woman.” j “I see,” Kay said, matter-cf-fsa. ly, but pleasantly. y “I want you with me, then, this week-end. I want to leva yon u p completely as I must have loved tb: f other woman." “That’s it then?” Kay tskid quietly. ; “Yes, that is it." “Boris,” she began slowly, bthq 1 careful what she said, “you’re tte > most interesting man I ever tMt 1 I thought until I met you that Ear! ! Harrow was.” ; “Thank you," he said with a boy ish nod. 1 “I like yon very much.” “Thank yon for that, too.” —“.y® ll needn’t. It’s not my fault ! Well, one thing I like about you ii your honesty, your candor. I’ll try to be just as honest. I don't love you; I don’t love Harrow; I don’t know that I love or ever have loved anybody. And when Ido love someone enough to marry him, thatfs what I intend to do—marry bim." ‘Nicely and concisely put,” Boris commented.. “And you didn't take offense, which is by far the best part of it.” I t*ke offense?" . T , l by should you is right. Kay. I m beginning to believe that you’re wandering gradually over into «»’ little world. Aren’t you, perhaps?” Maybe I am—a fittle. It t» as intriguing world.” “A oouple of days yet," he said. ‘Friday 11] ask you again. And be honest with Kay Owen. You owe nothing in this worid. Remember that” Kay smiled. Again the adviee sne had neard from the three of them: Be honest with yourself. Three men, so different, yet each giving her the same advice as to their relationships. And of the three, she was not sure that in some ways Boris Warren didn’t make the deepest impression. He made her «*! a little giddy, a little taekies!, i! bs £ erß only beginning to 7?°r*£ erse^’. aad sh ® taught now that thia might be dangerous. . matter what she might »▼ «> him about love and marriage sad ner code of conduct she knew that had « disturbing attraction for ’ l °r »Pd that his proposal made only a moment before had shocked her not in the least. This fact buta little • • Now, for , , hrst Hme, she was able to stand V, T. * of moral S?“P* mvolvmg herself with wtter detachment. least she hoped so. It vas a bit ?nr°^ f 7 tab J e ’? his business «»- hom< - Perhapa Harrow did love her. th^4 did mea,n tha * •”» these days he would be offering her marriage? She wondered. her »n^ e -^. y tWH ’ bound for she ent . with Ben Lesdiin. stra n ’^^ r * d *«<’ whhw y p.r oU€h ’ she foonAterw’f dhcoX?** Wf . rs .'‘t band. The pX wu ® or P'’ised her greatly, vl- ♦J rha v con,d Ppt « <*»fOThet’ And of Pet ® «® aiW!d - ft barren and Earl Harretn’ain«L Sdenia^y attractiva when 7 ,^ 11 ’!? at the tboughb that Ida t,,e evening there ’ conrH.J?. 0 Be Continued) oyrltht, 1114, •