Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MRA THE Every Evis DECATI R ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by fi.£L CO. Entered at the Decatnr. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Mutter. J. H. Helloi President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — I One week, by carrier It’ One year, by carrier |5.00 One month, by mail — -3.> Three months, by mall 1.8 Six months, by mail .. 1-75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office— 3.UU Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known ou Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Business is sure to be better in the spring than for several years' and Jobs more plentiful. Keep your eye open and grab one off. The legislature has reached the stage when the liquor bills will; start and that means a lot of fight-I ing. which always grows warmer i as it proceeds. The more we all help those in ‘ charge of the 4-H fair and Dairy , Day, the bigger and better it will 1 be. With a little effort by each.! this can be made the best affair, ever given here and we have had I some good ones. The groundhog failed to even , get a glimpse of his shadow a- 1 round here Saturday, so we have every right to expect mild weather the next six weeks and then it ought to turn off nice. We are certainly due for a normal spring and summer. After all why make a fuss about the primary. If it is repealed, nominations will have to be made some other way and perhaps they won t be as fair as the old method. If we change let's be sure we know w hat we are doing and not make it worse. While Republicans are panning I Senator VaaNuys and Minton for standing by the President they j might think back a few years when | the Indiana delegation in the up-( per house consisted of Jim Watson ■ and Artie Robinson. Wasn't that I something. Every good business man you ever knew was a constant advertiser in the home paper ard it still holds good. With spring business i Just opening, every merchant should plan a campaign of daily ad i vertising and he will be pleased with the increase in his business. The Yellow Jackets have lost to . Elufftoti twice this seaaon, but each time made them work every minute. If they happen to get to gether any time during the tournament. the story may be different for there are a lot of fans who believe the breaks have something lo do with basket ball victories. - Thia, community has been forMinute this winter in not having any serious or wide spread epidemics. The flu has been quite prevalent in numerous nearby cities but has not been as bad here

Prospective Mothers lI7OMEN who V V duller every >3" > month — who may iMK have weakening drains, side-ache or -* P headache, and those ”**'* about to become mothers, will find P 1 - Pierces Eavor>*e Prescription just the tonic they need. •“* Read what Mrs. Willard Markley of 948 Welle Ave. S.W.. Canton. Ohio, said: ’When 1 suffered agony from pain periodically 1 took Dr. Pierces i avarice Firscripikin only a short uuk wiiea all this misery disappeared, and never returned. M lien 1 was an expectant mother and Itecamc very weth. with dull hmfest®.. the Prewripiaon prove# sc te oneef my best friends u tool had me feeling like mysell again " * New silt, tablets SO cts.. liquid St.oo. Large Cue. tabs, ox liquid, SUS. All druggists.

as usual durlug the winter months. , One case of diptheria was reported last week but efforts to prevent any spread are being taken t and there seems to be no danger T of contagion. t Farmers are signing beet contracts now and the campaign is the most satisfactory ever conduct--1 'ed in Adams county. There is no t ■ reason why every farmer should i not raise a patch of beets, a few ! acres or many, according to their " | ground and their ability to take i care of them. The Decatur plant > Is doing every thing they can to ' ' assist the farmers and should have > I your cooperation. »i Mr. Reilly, attorney for Bruno Hauptmann is a fighter but he appears about ready to give it up as a bad job. according to the report of special writers from the ringside, where the greatest criminal battle in years has been in progress some three weeks. Defending the man who refuses to clear up why he was in possession of the $50,000 ransom money all of which has practically been accounted for is a tough job, even for such a master as Reilly.

With more than two hundred tickets sold, the Masonic hall will be crowded tonight when the annual Adams county farmer’s bani quet. For several years interest ! lias increased each meeting and | this promises to be the best ever. ‘ E. W. Busche will preside as toast- ! master and our old friend Jimmy Adams, chairman of the state high- ! way commission, will be the head , liner on the speaking program. There will be music and talks and i features a great big time that I every one will enjoy to the limit. — It makes one laugh to read the punches at the Roosevelt adminis- , tration in the Republican press for t in the same paper you will find « story after story of the general ‘ improvement in conditions. Prices , on farm product are up. there is t j more employment, factories that have been closed for years are re- ( opening and there are a thousand i signs of returning prosperity. We 1 have not advanced to that point J where such attacks can be made t with safety for only a cooperative 1 campaign for another year or two will take us out of the depths. j o ; i *S TA iTs IG NAL S * By OCTAVINE ♦ For persons who believe that hu- I man destiny is guided by the planets < , the dally horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in- , formation of general interest, it out- 1 I lines information of special intereal j , to persons born ou the designated I dates. i FEBRUARY 5 ] Tile morning is quite bad. but the afternoon and evening are ( very good. The later hours at ■ night are preferable to any during i the day. Whatever occupies your 1 attention in the evening is liable i to turn out to be very satisfactory i and financially beneficial. Birthday

Many persons who are interested in the production of oil are born with the Sun in the position yours was at birth. Explosions seem to have an attraction for you. You have a great amount of energy and should be attracted to those pursuits requiring enthusiasm from April 4 through 10. and from June 27 through July 3, 1933. Socially favorable, April 38-30. 1936. Headers desiring addition Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Oclavino in care of thia newspaper. Enclose a Sacent slumped self-addresses envelope. "arrivals >■ , , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stoneburner. I tfi7 Marshall street, are 4ho parents ( of a six and three quarter pound • baby burn at 4:45 o’clock this morn- , ing. This is the first child in the I family. > — —— _ o Alaskan Canaries Shipped ' Seward. Alaska—(UP)— Canary J birds are the latest in Alaska proe ducts, E. E. Reisner of Seward, a e 1 commercial bird fancier, this year I made several shipments of Bingers -, to Pasadena and San Diego. Cal. . 1 Breaks 35-Year Silence Kenton. O. —IUP) —For 35 years y Dr. D. Emmett Johnson had heard “ nothing from his Spanish-American 1. War "buddy." Andrew K. Wier. bnk- * er, of San Diego, Cal. A few days t agu he received a .package of ‘plum c duff.” a special cake. With it waj a card saying it was from Wier.

“Aw, quit worryin’ and sit down!”' ■—w- e'-rsW-’A 53**®’ ■ w — **•’»*>> ■ ■<r * -tWWy ■ > 1 w/ - Cp* ■ ® vlh> A yS3E ,Mi 5 ■ — «Z s • toy fcHI * Gh» * ■ $Ol% 2 || !■!■■■■■ ■!■■■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■—

« * Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Cement for Laundry Tub A leak in a slate laundry -tub can be repaired as follows: Work a mixture of glycerin and latharge into a paste the consistency of putty. After cleaning und drying the leaky spot, work this cement into all crevices firmly. Let the cement set for several hours. Pickling Meats If in doubt as to the correct amount of salt 4o use when pickling meats, place the meat and water in a pot, then put iu a medium-; sized -potato. Now keep adding mil until the potato rises to the top of the water and Che brine will be just right. Chewing Gum Chewing gum can be removed ' from most faterials by softening the gum with egg white, and then washing. o ... j Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When an engagement has been broken is it permissible for a friend to ask the man or the girl the reason? A. No; it is very rude to ask, or make any comments about it. 4J. Should an employee give his or her employer a birthday gift? A. Not unless the relations are

I , Leon to Wed Dancing; Partner z lw I jfeSggjr,. MnbJLW _ - in -r -1 - ■ ’ - - 1 f Engagement of Gary Leon, dancer, whose name has figured in the divorce action of Rudy Vallee, and al; lancing partner, Marcia (Tut) Mace, was revealed after Leon obtained a divorce in Lor, Angelu from Marion Leon, former »bow girl. This photo show* teen andhia fiancee in • superior -court "here Miss Mace_te_ titled *« jtj»itac«s.for bwr fumojnsband-/ J?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAV. FEBRUARY

extremely close and friendly, , Q. What arm should a man offer ’ his jurtner when escorting her to 1 the dining-room? 1 A. -His right arm. ; o ( ♦ • ' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily De-mocrat File I ♦ f Feb. 4—County Clerk Bleeke is back on the job after a three weeks illness. •1) n Smith and Miss Gratle Shoemaker married by Rev. Barton. Governor Ftilston signs the anti- . lobby bill. Ed Kirschner goes to California for a several months visit. ] J. M. Foreman and Miss Opal Tester marry. Tabernacle built in one day as I ] .promised. More than ll>o men reported for duty this morning and) others joined them during day. Dr. S. P. Hoffman calls on his! ‘ parents, both of whom are ill, at Linn Grove. i Paul Saurer of Bluffton visits i here. Lew G. Ellingham of >lndianapo-. Iks here on business. ; : Sleighing party enjoy hospitality of the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schwartz home east of town. Lone Silvertip Survives | t ■Eugene. Ore. — (UP)—A solitary I old grizzly bear has had his name entered again this year in the game 1111

census of the Willamette forests. The lone ailvertip has not been seen this year, but his tracks have been found- He moved into the area in 1927. The rest of bis kind were killed off long ago, but the old bear has eluded capture. o— —- CMARtcy >Y CHARLEY ORANT Th’ gals like t’ cotton t’ th' feller who's as smooth as silk. A stiff upper lip will usually knock your enemies limber. You kin never brighten your life by makin’ light of your friends. Ain”, it funny hew fleas, bones and some fellers go t’ th' dogs? No sah, th' best circle* don't live rings round th’ rest of us. Th' gal with a far oft' look wants a feller near. Ho hum, since repeal, racketeerin’ is all over but th' shootin'. Yep. Th' laborer gits more than th' teacher. “O! Sweat, where is thy sting?” H. L. S. states, some Scotchmen won't even tip th’ scales. Some boys are simply killin' t’ th’ lively gals. Th’ average SON shines best at right. , > * Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the I Test Questions printed on Page Two. I. Lepidoptera. 2. The Pipper. 3. The science of education. 4. Columbus. 5. A boil. 6. From the Batin word meaning ‘‘having long hair." 7. A pygmy sprite. 8. In the Philippine archipelago 9- The Pedee river. 10. A fish. 1. Maryland. 2. January 20, 1937. 3. Robert Browning. • 4. Freeing of a slave. 5. Napoleon I. 6. Famous Bohemian composer. 7. The Pecos river. 8. Four white stars on a blue field. 9. Giovanni Boccaccio. 10. California. — — —o — Oregon Flax Sent to Italy Salem. Ore. — (UP)— Flax tow grown ,a Oregon and piuceooeu at the state penitentiary, is now being exported to Italy. Sale of 115 tom was recently mode to Italian firms j by William Einzig. state purchasing I agent.

NEW GOVERNOR IS SWORN IN North Dakota Supreme' Court Deposes Moodie As Governor Bismarck. N. D, Feb 4-<U.R)-Lieui. GOV. Walter d # * g.mtleman farmer of 15XHM) pra> acres, today became the fourth governor of North Dakota n sev. n months. He it a Republican, allied with the non partisan leemie faction of former Oov. William 1 Welford was sworn in Saturday after the supreme court deposed Gov. Thomas Moodle, Democrat, because he had not been a continuous resident of the st.Me in the five years preceding his electio.t last November. Th- lieutenant governor did not take the offi< - as chief executive, however, until today. Welfotd’s elevation to the executive offices was a victory for Langer In a battle which began w-hen the non partisan league leader was ousted from office last summer by his conviction of illegally soliciting political funds from federal employes. Langer backed Welford for lieutenant governor, elected him. and then led the fight to oust Moodie. Since Langer's deposition the state has been governed by former lieutenant governor Ole Olson. .Moodie. now, Welford. Welford has lived near Pembina more than 50 years. He served as a county clerk at the age of 20 and has been a etale representative and senator several times. OFFICER FILES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Cabe. director of the state probation department, as the speaker for a public meeting to be held in the high school auditorium on ' Thursday evening. February 7.

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Grow Your Own Vitamin C i Os all the mysterious food ele-1 • merits called vitamins, about whose l influence on health we are con-i staidly learning more through , medical research, perhaps the most important for growing children is vitamin C, which is required for normal tooth development and healthy gums. It is the most elusive of vitamins—what the experts call them- ’ ically unstable—and while it is found in most abundance in cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, spinach and citrus fruits, it quickly deteriorates when the vegetable or fruit is harvested. To be sure ' it is present, you must be sure the food is fresh. •All vitamins, to some degree, are ' most abundant in fresh foods. >t fact which enhances the value of the h me g.irden for the family with children especially. The products of the home garden may be served a few minutes after they are picked, and thus consumed with their maxi--1 mum vitamin content. Tenderness and flavor are also at their best in fresh vegetables. Quanity of food is no longer the index to a properly balanced diet, , and children especially may lack certain essential eleaaenta without that fact being realized. k Health >ind vigor are promoted by vitamin A. The pigments called carotene. found in many vegetables, ary the sources of this important food. An adequate supply helps to build up resistance to disease, especially for children, Asparagus. Broccoli, cabbage, carrots, celery, ' chard, yellow corn kale, lettuce, gre?n peppers, spinach, string hems tomatoes, yellow turnips, and several other vegetables are rich in this vitamin. Vitamins B. and G. were at first thought to be one. Eater they were segregated, but found awaya in combinations in the foods. Stimulation of appetite and digestion, as well as growth-promotion, is tlreir special province. A lack of them will cause nervous diseases and tendencies. js well as pellagna. They • ire found in peas. beans, and many of the root crops, and are especially accommodating because they withstand the extreme he»it of co.king. Vitamin D- regulates the absorption of the mineral salts calcium und phosphorus, which .ire found in vegetables. It is most essential tor children whose bones are forming and growing. It is found chiefly in liver oils, sunlight, eggs and milk, and should be accompanied by an adew quat-e supply of mineral salts, d 0 g American History IS Only after the World war did ut Kwcpeau universities Uegi-a for the g first time to establish courses io Ameriesn history.

—— — — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — : THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF So much has been written about Napoleon Bonanno..,. H connis. Napoleon the lawgiver. Napoleon th,. Enipetor I th,, human being is somewhat obscured. ' Napoleon the l«v< r is less well known. Our \v a^hl . ! has ready for V>u one of its condenser and inf,,, Ji,,. ia,ve Affairs of Napoleon Bonaparte. You win f IM I illt( .feating material on this phase of the life „f the , , 1 Fill out the coupon lielow and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE M Dspt. 323, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, □ n Mt I want 11 copy of the bulletin THE LOVE AF>\ UN POI.EON amt enclose herewith five cents in coin wmw unuaed I S. postage stamps, to cover return handling costs: N A ME ißi STREET a- No. CITY STATE /W I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. ■ —

MAY RUN LONG FOR PRESIDENT National Progressive Likely To Offer Nomination To Huey Long Indianap.lls. Ind.. Feb. 4—(UP) — Huey Pierce Ixing. United States senator and (Kingfish” of Ixruisiina probably will be offered the 1936 Presidential nomination of the National Progressive .party. The nomination is exjiected to be offered at a rally of the party here July 4. The announcement was made by Louis H- Walden, county chaiiman of the party, at a meeting attended yesterday by 17 persona. The Kingfash will .be the recognition if his record continues to merit support of the party Walden said. "Several other nutional leaders are seeking the prestige which the National Progressive Party since 1923 and its Presidential candidate in 1928 and 1932. told -the meetlnf. "I have been in correspondence with Upton Sinclair, Norman Thomas, and the La Follette beys of Wisconsin, seator Shipstead and Governor Olsen of Minnesota and 1 I have given them all something to think about. Zahnd described Senator Long as

Movie Snaps of Bruno onStaail I gmL_g*“ 'll ■ «mtn e—-• -j tAt ! ® 'lt ‘Wk W Bl I? sssss > These photos, enlarged from movie snaps, show Bruin being quizzed on the stand by Attorney General Da Top. Hauptmann shaking his finger at the prosecutor ; ce ’ ant examines a piece of board found tn bis Bronx b ,ltt the phone number of Dr. Condon printed on it; be lo '*■ #{ jg sitting back m chair defiantly as Wfienta fixed que st ‘° j

— i" the n,, ’ s! 'i'fTTw j tlle 4 . '. d S| He ha.- . .. •' K any f th. :> t • , . ll “" *■ 1 artl; pl'tllk I.Vw Dam Wor k Starts o/jiH C.allipe:, liminary ' s3..>oU,im. . i; ~,M miles h,.’ ;i , by a,J’: pauy. An .t:o, niachin.. ■ operation i k. w w the Ohio - pj.. Celebrates 106th I’orrl.i'.l I A Ro-. N. ... -oil m M.> ' biriiula. i Rose ha- lio ,i . ■ , 70 years. Air,.. iah ~u : bed. she is m.-niaih ahn. fli — . —iiinain- m» ->•«•»«» ! A Three Days’ Col Is Your Danger M Don’t let thpm get a Fight the" . < 1 bine- 7 h-’i ■ P ■ le—. I'l'-.'.- r ' -■ \ ownhru.i. - money cn :! - ■■ «ur is not u-in ■ -xj** fl !»