Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publwhed J4RA THE Every Evo- Vs/ DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EE* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Presideut Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier _ $5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail — 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 Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington .Avenue, New York j 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League qf Home Dailies. Go to church tomorrow. It will do you and the pastor both a lot of good. He will feel as though he is getting some where and you will be better for the fight all next week. San Diego has opened her California exposition, an event that will attract much attention and large attendance, but it is doubtful if .they will be able to report a profit as Chicago did. Tlie Fourth of July will be observed here with a district American Legion meeting, which assures a good time for hundreds. These boys always put on good entertainments and the program this year , promises to be one worth hearing.i The average tanner's financial stateinert, is worth about twice, what it was a yeai ago. Lauds arc advancing slowly but steadily and prices o£ live stock and grains have doubled or treffbled. Those who can hang on a short while longer will find themselves in a very good financial condition. Perllaps we can have fair business dealings in this country without the NRA but we never have and there are signs now that without a law that has teeth a number of concerns will take every advantage of their employes and their competitors. Enough folks are that way. just enough to make it difficult for those who arc on the level. Defeat of the NRA by the Supreme court decision does not altar the fact that we must continue to do something to get out of the depression or slip back into that position we held a couple of years ago. Ln other words, the decision establishes the law but doesn't! solve our problem by any means. The only thing left to do, is to try something else. Millions of men and women are wondering now what will happen if those opposed to Hie New Deal find some way of stopping the President from making work for them and every sound mind citizen is thinking along that same line. In six months from now as winter approaches, we will know, for in some manner and by some means, the needy must be taken care of. Os course we folks here in northern Adams county want highway No. 224 from here to Markle paved but if we «can’t have* it all this year we are willing to wait until we can, if the commission will do what they can to make the road compare with the rest of this important Benjamin Franklin route. We don’t, want to be side tracked just because we are good natured. When the date with the state highway commission is arranged we hope a large delegation will go to Indianapolis to present the proposition of paving state highway No. 224. It's mighty important and

“Here’s a college prof who says there’s more bums * in Europe than here.-1 resent that!” ' Z ' X”' _ — ’A '■ ■,<> -> » V • l»r Ka^F.*—• W- C-w F-.f.* /A-T < <

we ought not overlook any thing. ■ A few years ago they talked us ’ out of concrete on No. 27 north but they gave Allen county concrete because they insisted upon it. Let’s stick out our chin and 1 for wlitit we want. With both <the National league and the American league teams of New York City leading, there are,, groans of what will happen if they | are in that position at the end of 1 the season. Well just such a thing ■ did occur three straight years, 1921, 1922. and 1923. The Giants wont 1 the world championship the first two times and the Yankees took , the belt the third year. The season; is young yet and neither team may be at the top of the column when 1 October comes, so why worry? Kelly Petillo built bis racing car that won the Speedway race Thursday out of old airplanes and broken down tractors and those who f watched him, named it ‘‘Kelly’s Folly.” Now he is smiling at them i and those who shook their heads are watching him spend the fortune he took down as his share of the winnings, some $30,900. To win* he spent every dime he could get ■ his hands on, including S6OO which his old dad dug up by mortgaging his little store out in California. Little wonder be is happy. June Ist and the summer is about to get away to a good start which you should enjoy and will if you just relax. Those who attended the Speedway races this week were impressed by the fact that the great throng of nearly 175,000 people was the happiest as well as the largest even seen there. Any place you go, you will find that people are learning Co laugh and smile again, which is a sure sign of a return of happiness and 1 prosperity. Get out of doors and ’ enjoy nature, it will make you 1 young again if any thing will and ’ you will find mauy delightful spots 1 right here in old Indiana. o 1 TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i From the Dally Democrat File ,; 4 I June I—London damaged in Zeppelin raid and four people killed. ’ Ralph Depalma won speedway • race, reducing time of track, record , 9. JjilJ/ jj;u.r. Jjjs tj®e Jiotys H 33 minutes. 1 Mrs. C. S. Clark is a patient at SL

Jotseph hospital. Senator Benjamin Shiveley is a patient in a New York saiiitariumi. President Wilson sends note of warning to Mexicxo. J. S. Falk re-elected member ol school boird. City of Decatur ipetitioM public aervice commission fur right to sell electricity to town of M nroe. Johnny Stults is working ut the Millo grocery. Mrs. Nettie Schrock returns from a visit with .'.ier daughteis at Indianapolis and Bloomington. 111. * Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE > I ♦ Juicy Pies When baking a juicy pic, or anything else that is liable .to run over the pan. it is not necessary to let this juice flow over the bottom of the oven. Merely place the pie pan on the cookie sheet, which will be much easier to clean titan the oven. Wet Galczhez If the galoshes with zipper fastenings are wet and difficult to pull up, close them js soon as they are removed, and when ready to put on run .them down. Even wlxeu damp they will work easily. Bruises It is claimed that a paste of pure starch and water covered thickly over a bruised skin will prevent

Effects of Dope Shown

When "dope" is suddenly and, 1 completely denied to confirmed ad- ( diets Ahey suffer mental tortures ( that create utter desperation. Under these conditions they exert a- 1 mazing cunning to secure the nar- ► cotics they think is necessary to' < them. The police chief of one of our ’ western cities in commenting on i the narcotic evil says, "during the i past month nfffre than Tifty ar- < rests have been made here in a > drive against narcotics. AH pcdd-'l lers caught by the police were‘< charged with violation of the state i i poison act and the addicts arrest- ■ ed were given a suspended sen- ' tence and ordered to leave the city. I immediately.” He further states, "one of the ' wpp>t pjjgpes least taqwjj pf] the narcotic habit is the number of petit crimes caused by the hab-i

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .JUNE 1, W

the skin from turning black. o • —« Answers To Test Questions — Belo* are the answers to the Test questions printed on Pace Two. Z 4 1. South Dako-a. 2. The act of the Pope by which a deceased person is solemnly declared to be a saint. 3. No. 4.. Jamestown. Va. 5. American journalist and orator. 6. Condor. 7. Great Britain. S. King George V. and Queen Mary of England. 9. Japan. 10. The practice of eating human flesh. 1. Ship muchine for hoisting anchor. 2. Au American treeh-watar duck regarded as superior to all others j for food3. Centaur. 4. Genesis. 5. New York. 16. God of revelry. Ti. Colorado Springs, Colo. 8. Canton. 9. Trinity Sunday. 10. The Jaguar. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

it. When a narcotic addict is out of his particular ‘type' of dope and out of money at the same time, there is nothing he will nq* do secure money with which to procure , his drugs.” The picture • “Narcotic” which will be shown at the Madison Theatre, Wed. and Thurs., June 5-6 vividly portrays with grim reality the degrading effects of illicit drugs on the dope-soddcne'l bralu. It tells how the narcotic evil has ensnared thousands of unsuspecting persons, young and old. Dwain Esper, producer of “Narcotic’’ received the cooperation of government, state and city author- : ities in the filming of this picture. Tire message conveyed in this most qpysual gcreejj gttrgctjoji is one that cannot •be ignored by even I the most indifferent mind.

The People’! Voice • ■ 1 This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggeetions for the general good or diacuse questions of interest. Mease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used If you prefer that it not bo. » ■■ —— —• • ADULT EDUCATION (Editor's Note:— The following article, written by W. O. Little. Adams county emergency education supervisor, appeared in a recent edition of the Indianapolis Star.) To the Editor of The Indianapolis Star:— A few days ago "Views of Our Readers” carried an article criticizing the United States government for spending money on adult education classes. The woman who wrote the article revealed her lack of information on the subject by the remark that if a teacher teaches steadily until he is CO and then has not enough suved to live on something is wrong. In Adams county the supervisor is under 60, and no teacher is more I than 45. Indeed, one of our teach-1 ers is under 25. In teaching effici-1 ency they will not suffer by comparison with the public school teachers of the country. What is true here holds good all over Indiana. The FERA teachers are in the prime of life and efficiency. All over the country people are learning that it is not necessary for school days to be over when the pupil reaches the age of 16 or even when he graduates from high school. One of our classes is for those who want Indiana University credit. Lipreading classes have been organized to help those who are hard of hearing to overcome ; their handicap. Other courses, such , as music and dramatics, emphasize entertainment as well as information, while economics gives the student something to use every day. Students are asking that these courses be continued through the summer months. This indicates that the classes fill a definite need. Since the public is recognizing the importance of adult education, why not consider the teachers important factors In our school system? It is true that they are paid from government funds, but so is President Roosevelt. There can be no more stigma atTached to a teacher of FERA classes than to a high senooi iusiruclui. nor should the government be criticized for making adult education possible. I have no apology to offer for my position as county supervisor of Fera claries. Moreover, 1 am proud of the teachers who so nobly are giving to grownups the chance to grasp opportunities which their earlier schooling did not offer. Decatur, Ind. W. O. LITTLE. o Not First Time Decatur Democrat: Dear Sirs: Please correct your statement That this is the first year (Hippies were sold fn c her towns of the county other than Decatur. Since we have had a county Legion post. Berne lias done its full share ! on Poppy Day, other years doing the canvassing ourselves. This is the first year anyone from Decatur did the canvassing. Respectfully, Ernest Stengel. o

f STA~R SIGN ALSI by OCT AV I N E For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer, tn addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated JUNE 4 Most favored ones today are those born from June 21 through July 2. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Fair. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—Social. The evening is socially good. You may enjoy yourself if you do not contact those who hold a superior position or those who are in authority over you. Today’s Birthdate You may have to pass through a very difficult period this year froiu April through July, and again in March, 1936 Use care <*f y ,,lir health and of those around you. Do not take any chances in your business or make any changes which are unnecessary either with your home or business affairs. January, 1936, should be a good month for you if you will guard

JUST RECEIVED New shipment of beautiful DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 JU. 4th bl.

New Chevrolet Assembly Plant Opens in K JL Is j Brnfiß S : S mUJ i*.' B Mc* ids ■sßk I vs/ I -Jet — k Si : *tr Governmental, state and civic officials joined with the principal executives of General Motors Co(por»txr in fe formal opening of the new 80,000-car-a-year Chevrolet assembly plant in Baltimore recently. The new plant (craw) was dedicates with impressive ceremonies (lower left), and Chevrolet, Fisher Body and General Moto,, oEcab were guests of the Baltimore Association of Commerce at a formal banquet in the evening. W E. Holler, and general sales manager of Chevrolet, is shown (standing) with Maryland's Governor. H. W. Nice, and Alfrrf P. Sloan. Jr., president of General Motors (upper left) M. E. Coyle, president and genera! manager of Chevrit, is pictured in the upper right photo with Senator Millard Tydings (left) and Mayor H. W. Jacksoa, rt Bsl-uaac (richt). Lower riant shows the first motor car built in that tit*.

your expenditures and learn to 1 others’ timely advice. Readers desiring additional infor- ; mation regarding their horoscopes , are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspsper. Hu- ] close a S-cent stamped seli-addressed ( savelope. COURT HOUSE I Estate Cases Letters of administration were 1 issued to Elmer L. Debolt and Al- ! bert A. Melching in the estate of 1 Alex Deßolt after a bond of S 6- I OOU was approved. The proof of publication of notice of. appraisement was filed in the estate of Rudolph Kaeser. The' proof of publication of notice of ' final settlement was filed. Th>' final report was approved. The art ministrator was ordered to deliver to the clerk the balance on hand for distribution. The administrator was discharged and the estate closed. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Elizabeth Werder. The notice was ordered, returnable September 1. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of James Touhey. The notice was ordered, returnable September 1. The time for filing the schedule and petition to determine the inheritance tax in the estate of Wm. T. Waggoner was extended to Novemlier 1. Inventory number two was ap-. proved in the estate of John Geis-'

Depression ? These Men Earned $1,369,583 in 1934 * ~~ ~ — IP * wF Mr Vi IB 3 F * tv ; I" 'JI* f I Si I,J&sO ,<&. jSR • ’ *« ir Ji • JwateiMig ■- <->.■ JIH MBk Wfe . Jr (SHMbW MM 11 £ ug ene Grace George G. Crawford Charlea M. Schwab Thoma* J. WaUon JIM.OOO $250,000 it> $250,000 $365,358 ~ — J z F 1 r sa^, es ■[. 1 \ U. (f 1,369385 j Corneliu* F. Kelley Joseph $171,666 ■■* ■ $152,559 . . : ;,,nt. now rWS’P

Eight captains of industry who received $150,000 salary, »r more, last year topped the list of 172 executives who have thus far reported 1934 earnings in excess of $50,000 to the federal security commission. Included in the bracket of the top eight, who drew a total of $1,740,333 in salaries and bonus last year, were Thomas J. Watson, New York, president Internationa! Business Machine.,. Inc., $365.355; Charles M Schwab, New Ycrk, chairman Bethlehem Steel corporation, $250,-

ier. f Enters Appearance Ed A. Bosse entered his appear- < ajice for the defendant. John W. ( Bosse, In the suit filed by the Department of Financial Institutions 4 of the Old Adams County bank for : the collection of a note. The de- j fendaut was ruled to answer. Damages Awarded Damages amounting to $156 we-e j giunted to Alfred W. Wild from < Hortense F. Knapp after the part- I les in the suit had filed their slipu- t latiou agreeing to this amount. Costs were also taxed to the defendant. Appearance Withdrawn Ed A. Bosse withdrew his ap- i pearance for the defendant. Adam Biberatein in the suit for the collection of professional fees brought by H. R. McClenalian. Appearance Entered C. J. Lutz entered his appearance for the defendant, Flor* B. 1 Trout, in the suit for the appointment of a guardian brought by i William B. Trout. Plea Filed Uaac and Tillman Beer filed a • plea for abatement in the fraudulent conveyance action brought Levi Moeschberger. Motions Filed A motion to withdraw answer was approved and a motion to strike out the complaint was filed by the defendant, the Schafer com pany in the suit for collection of an account filed by the Orbou Stove company. Estate Cases An application for letters of ad-, ministration by Ira Elzey in thej •estate of Homer Elzey was coti-1

000; George G. Crawford, P’ CS ‘^ ati ’ on , Jones & lin ? C Y Rufus L. Patterson, New Euge ne G*' Machine & Foundry Co., J - gue) corp orat ' New York, president, Beth Meh**? SIBO,OOO, E. K ’ Corneliu* Kelie* Tin Plate Co, $178,7»«- Co .Jin, York, president, Anacon a , president s and Joseph Wilshire, N«w York, *rd Brands, Inc., $152, 5a9,

firmed. Tin • i'i- n: upon in the ettak! of M 1 h." ' .1. Wcrtzhergti' was ay ' i I■■ "u> it: tirnwd. The final report in the esat of lid" was ti.edaii tin ii'i'iee orili red returnable ■ September 2. Case Dismissed Tin ' I.id 1 , ill' .nil brought hr J* nie Fuhrman against the Ewl G. Cim i 0 11. • -'.l'" was dismissed the i'i.in Th. costs web., wtd to the plaintiff. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by C., 1.. Walt, is tor Hie defendantlha aril Harney. in flic suit (cr nil* tion of a note brought by Onifc Rattner. New Case A suit tor collection of a # jam! for,closure of mortgage $ been brought by the ConnetK. Mutual Life Insurance eompaja gainst William W yaut. anti oihen. A summons was ordered toll sheriff of Adams county for* riefetidams. Svlvoter »lkf,» A. Kelley. Henry Kelley, ArtW Kelley. Howatd Kelly and SyO® er Kelley. Jr., returnable Seyt® her 2. Notice was ordered by ft lieatkm for all defendants, ‘d*® able September 2. Real Estate Transfer Jacob Hess et ux to Edith er inlot 15 in Decatur for H* J Decatur Cemetery Byron H. Dent heirs, lot Dectam Cemetery for »*>. Marriage License , B. Victor Rice, machinist, Bend to Veretia Zimmerman, n* J 2. Devalue _____