Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mpa THE Every Eve- DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by Cm CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preeldent A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J 02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail —™ .35 Three months, by mail .... l.J’i Six months, by mall 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 Ratos 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 Hitler ax may put an end to lives of men and women, but eventually will mean more trouble for the German government. Former President Hoover has a plan to bring about prosperity, restore confidence and put men to work. He is about three years too late in advocating it. A city ordinance forbids the letting of dogs run loose. Stray dogs will be picked up by the police and disposed of. so if you love your dog, keep him tied. The stale legislature should proceed slowly on the NRA bill. Nothing should be done that would tend to disrupt business or give cause for uneasiness and labor troubles later. Printer's Ink tells the story that an 80-year-old man smoked his first cigarette. He just couldn't resist all the advertising appeal and finally gave in. Persistency in newspaper advertising pays. Having taxed everybody and everything on earth, New York City now proposes to license pilots and tax airplanes. It is the first proposal of this kind and a keen eye is being kept on the success of the plan by the aviation industry. One of the last messages of Cardinal Gibbons was this: “Young

man. expect great things!" Turn , back the pages of history and you'll find that the men who planned great things, worked lor great things, and expected great things, were the ones who achieved great things. Cooperate with the City Board of Health in its effort to bring about better sanitary conditions in Decatur. Sanitation means much , to the public and certainly it should i be the aim of every community to stand at the top of the list in this respect. Unsanitary places are injurious to public health and no community can afford to harbor them. Justice Mcßeynolds didn't use Supreme Court language when he proclaimed that the "constitution had gone" and that Tie decision in favor of the gold clause elimination was, “Nero at its worst". We doubt if the aged and dignified justice really felt that way, since he still remains a member of the high tribunal, charged with the protection of the Constitution. The steel mills around Gary are to lie modernized, more than 15 million dollars being appropriated for new buildings and improvements. It is proposed to make the tin mill the largest in the world. The buildings will be erected on land reclaimed from Lake Michigan and is proof that Northern Indiana will continue to he one of the greatest matmlactuniig centers on the globe.

I The town of .Monroe acts wisely in providing additional equipment for tire lighting purposes. The board has purchased a new pumper und booster tank, a thousand r feet of hose und will construct two large cisterns or reservoirs for the t impounding of water to be used In ease of fire. There is too much , property und too many lives at . stake in the community not to have I ample protection and the step taken by the town board will provide > such facilities.. 11 111 1 *• 1 The Central Sugar Company is again expanding its manufacturing operations, this time building a fertilizer plant. The new industry' will manufacture a product which will be used by the company’s beet growers. A building 40 by 90 feet is being constructed and operations will get underway about March 15. This is the third allied industrty at the sugar factory and further proof that it's the busiest place in the state. STATE BUDGET FIGURES: The increase of $2,700,000 per year in the state budget for the next biennium is largely accounted for by three items. The first is the state police requiring an I extra $250,000 per year, that everybody voted for. The other two are the gross income and the excise departments. These new tax departments were not in existence two years ago and it was not known how much it would take to run them, so it was set out that the cost of running these new departments should be paid out of the receipts and the balance paid into the state treasury. The cost of collecting about $18,000,000 in the gross income and excise departments was about SOOO,OOO a year, or something like 3 per cent. Now that the cost can be estimated the amount is put in the budget, although it is not an increased expense. Instead of a tax levy for! the World War memorial we shall ■ have an appropriation of $60,000 a! year for its maintenance. Other I items of expense are for repairs and additions to 25 state institutions, which have had practically nothing for the past five years. With 500 buildings, worth more than $35,000,600, the item of sl.300.000 is not large. That much should be expended every year to keep them in good repair. The only lower budget passed in the last fifteen years by any legislature was in 1933 in the depth of the panic. — Newcastle Courier Times. —: ,- 0 —

„ *ST A RS IGNAL S * By OCTAVINE For persons who believe that hu-I man destiny is guided by the phinelsl the dally horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in-| formation of general interest, it out-; lines information of special Interest! to persons born on the designated i 1 dates. FEBRUARY 23 The early morning is disjointed but the late morning is constructive. It should be a suitable time to deal with real estate problems or construction enterprises. The whole afternoon is favorable. It should be a good time to deal with problems of health or with those in a superior position. Birthdate You should have the sixth sense j well developed. Perhaps y6u can i feel and sense things which other people never suspect. You must be cautious of your health from March 12 through 30, but do not become pessimistic. That will make matters worse if you do. You should experience favorable changes from May 22 through July 12. 1935. Changes may also come around Aug. 29, 1935. Headers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with <>«■- tu.xiiie in ( are of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Q. When a young man speak- to Jibe father of his fiancee as to his engagemnt to the daughter, whit should he tell him? A. He should tell the father frankly his financial condition, his proapacts in business, and that he feelu confident of his ability to support a wife. Q. If a woman becomes acquainted with a mm on the train should she permit him to pay for her meals ? A. No.

A Day We Will Always Remember S’ I'W: a!l*i zfiF’X Zcr V&, 1i 'i lb \ l ¥ I < | J? J, * k ’1 -s -J i L— ■■ - ‘W .1 WW ! . Jb Vwßß'■<ll I ■' gg| iC ; Illi /J®*' 91 ■’ 111 WI ( . ■ ■■■ -■»•' 1 Bmp /flft ,■ ■■ L '’lt - ■ . ~.We -

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. William Penn. 2. American organist and composer. 3. Ballington Booth. 4. Famous French novelist. 5. Eight. 6. Mexico. 7. They were bred in the Department of Perclie, in France. 8. Kabul. 9. Idaho. 10. A small anchor. ————- —o CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Meets at noon to continue works relief bill debate. Interstate commerce sub-commit-tee continues hearings on proposed merger of telegraph companies. House: Meets at noon to vote on war department appropriations bill. Banking and curency committee discusses banking bill. Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on public utility holding companies legislation. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Feb. 22 —Honeywell revival opens with crowd of 1 500 waving welcome with white handkerchief■«. The meetings will centinuh five w. ks. Walter Noack, Clarence Fledderjolunn and Adam Deam burned sev-->rly when torch explodes at the car barns. F. D. Teeple purchases dray line

Guards Use Tear Gas Bombs on Strikers ' ■ ' ■ ' ii ■(.■■( ■" i 111 1 ■" m i ■ i m i i X S 1 I . 1 wm>>» ' Xwm * f! . .-4U ? V a. 3||strikcrx »lon« guard. . WE’. . ~ ■ .-> -

Numerous injuries were reported by both sides dur jng outbreaks between strikers and guards at the -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY- FEBRUARY 22, 193.,.

I from Fred Braun and Son. Germans rout Russian arrtiy and take 70,000 prisoners. Washington’s birthday observed I in schools. Mrs. C. V. Connell el t ied president of Adams County Association for Study of Prevenlti n of TuberI culosis. Mrs. D. W. Myers is recovering from a broki n hip received when 1 she fell in icy pavem nt two months ago. Mis. J. S. Bowers returns from ! Chicago millinery openings. Eggs cr>3 18c and butter 18c. o ♦ ♦ With Our Subscribers ♦ • Mrs. A. J. Bai! y f route 3, Decatur was shopping her? yesterday and stopped in and renewed her paper. Pauline H key of Rochester, Minn., signed up for the pa. er y sterday. | Bertha Vogl.wede renewed her 1 , paper by carrier for another year , yesterday. o — 4 4! Household Scrapbook ~by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Softer Hands Rub Indian meal n the hands j j after soaping them for washing, It I 1 will not only cleanse and soften the | | skin but will also prevent chapp-j ! ing. Fresh Fish Whether or not the fish is fresh can be readily determined by the fullness, clearness, and prominence of the eyes, and the firmness of the flash. Roling Pin If the rolling pin sticks to the dough, caver th? roller with a child's clean, white stocking. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

gas bombs were used by guards on the strikers, 4 shown above as they picketed the plant in an effort to obtain union recognition.

CtJ CMARwy >Y O4A>U-CV OE.WT , Tell a feller he’s green and he'll usually see red. Many a scheme is blocked because it ain't square. T’ git on some boards a feller's gotta plank down. Some fellers as straight as a string are easy t’ rope and git tied. Yes sah, most crooked politicians should be knocked for a loop. Too many wild oats and a fellers soon planted. Some gals eat like pigs t’ make nice calves. I-ots o' these big beefy fellers are easily cowed. Speakin o' stenographers, th' type that kin type are th' type men like.. A lot o’ these old stick in th’ muds are kind o’ dry. Don’t pump your friends, let well enuf alone. Two words kin sure make a big sentence—ninety days. o Angle Worm Sign of Spring AUBURN, Me. <U.R> —Whether or not the groundhog saw his shadow, a more potent sign of spring war seen by Ernest H. Knolle. Knolle was digging snow away from his home recently when he saw an angle worm working itself out from the ground.

COURTHOUSE Cause Reset Amos Hitwchy ve. Arthur D. Suttles Sr. Note. By agreement of partle.t this cause Is reset for trial for February 25. New Care Department of Financial Institutions, the Peoples I. m and Trtist Co., vs. William H. Johnson and Dick Boch. note. Complaint filed. Summons ordered returnable March 6. Department of Finunciai lEKtitutio&S' th a PecpL's Loan And Truat Co. vs. James K- Staley, t al. note. Complaint filed. Summons rdered returnable, March 6. Cate Set For Trial Amelia A. Tonn tier vs. Rose Tonneiier et al. partition. Cause set for trail, March 5. Appearance Filed Chaster IL Eichhorn vs. Charles B. Inskeep. Harry C. Inakeep, note. Appearance fil’d by Edmund A. Bosse so rill defendants. David Falk vs. Jerry Liechty, administrator of the estate as Christain Mortz. foreclosure :.t mortgage. Appearance filed by Henry P. Udler for all defendants. Defendants ruled to answer. Petition Filed by Defendant Frank Ford et al vs. Harvey Ford etal, partition. Petition filed by defendant asking the court to order the plaintif to file a bill in paricuJtra. Finds For Plaintiff Lena Gay vs- V'erena Miller estate claim. The court the plaintiff should recover fr :n the d -f-endant the sum of $7.25 plus costs. Judgment awarded. Estate Cases Estate of Joseph Franklin Winans. Report filed by county assessor. Report set for hearing on March io. Nolic? given. Estate of S rail Augsbuiger. Will

Did the Greenwich Village art colony harbor a criminal genius? ||l\ Wj I V I wth IB « /SUi W I la . 7 > //[S \ W -I I JhESfilwi The Cold Finger Curse by Edwin Dial Torgerson be sure to read this exciting new serial • • • Into a carefree soiree in New York’s Greenwich Village, stalked the specter of murder. A beautiful, sensation-seeking society matron had flashed her priceless jewels once too often before greedy underworld eyes—and her life was the forfeit for her unconventional freedom. It was no amateur job. The best brains of New York’s detective force were baffled. You’ll have great difficulty guessing the solution of this mystery serial; but be sure to follow it every day and see if you can. Begins Saturday, Feb. 25, in Daily Democrat

Built With Housing / jO/)( /Bl jai ii v EX ■ ■ 1 KI/) H - - S ■ _ - , The home of Philip Uiber, former president of the I n j| f( | Building and Loan League nt Shreveport. lai . on which OIH > first insured mortgages held by a building and loan iusocutiaZßß placed. . — Kml

filed for probate. Will probated. ' After all just debts and funeral exs [ pemses are paid the will asks the I residue of th ■ estate be divided I stare and share alike between Levi I! Augsburger n d Mary Augsburger. . br ther and sist:r of the defeats d, ■' to be theirs in fee simple- In tee . i advent that one should die th? projp:rty will go to the surviver. I Estate of Catherine V. Gage. Pe- .! tition to lease farm land to Howard f O. Crall filled by the executor. The 11 executors nuthcrized to execute the . I lease for ths period of :ne yeur. Real Estate Transfers | Arthur Zehr et ux in lot 607, - Berne to Anna J. Nesswald for sl. Anna J. Nesewald. in lot 6t>7 i Berne to Rena Z hr, for SI.OO. Old Adems C uuty Bank, p rt of 1; Inlets 278. 275, Decatur to Board of

t'ommisb.-ii. , via--1 tor SIO,OOO. fl 1111 l “Couldn't Support Hhnß And Hi> Family, I Cin. iima: i !■. Mrs jW Pints, 22 . W. Hoffnia; court a--ki:i-as Parks, . i a driver. 9 “Why etiual:-.': -,,,| ..... ■ Judge ii woman. 9 "W- 11. ( -j-.ii.bi't stiptxin . him ami hi - s > le •; A deer w - ..at. ?. H ,, — ■! The juniors tai) hiniTß lip for Short" — Tue-jaß B:ls—'D, H. S. Auditorini»M