Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published a A THE Every Eva- DECATUR Bing Except Jfa DEMOCRAT Sunday by !EE» CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Presides t A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President , Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier ._. 10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail 35 i' Three months, by mall SI.OO, 1 Six months, by mail 1.75 1 1 One year, by mail _.. 3.00 ! ( One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within fleet ‘ and secomf zones. Elsewhere s $3.50 one year. ! Advertising Rates made 1 known on Application. < National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 1 115 Lexington Avenue, New York t 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. ! ( Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ; v Roadhouses are out and the; d I bootlegger does not have a license, so that settles that. i A year ago at this time we were I ’ all complaining about the excess- P ive heat, so the current breezes i ll should not make you shudder. ; 1 ■ 1 | c Committees are meeting each j a week arranging plans for the big I 1 live stock and county 4-H club fairi 1 in this city next August. The pro- ' a gram is taking shape and with a * Cloverleaf Dairy Day added, the i • week promises to be one of the 1 most eventful and enjoyable in the history of the coun.y. ’

A leading monthly magazine is e inaugurating a campaign to pre- • vent auto accidents, through which * 36.000 persons lost their lives last * year. The magazine is distribut- * ing windshield seals with the let- a tering. "1 will drive safely.” If 1 everybody follows that pledge a lot of accidents can be averted. 1 ———. t The petitions asking that state ' road 221 west of Decatur to Union- i dale be improved with concrete ' were tiled with the State Highway a Commission today. This road from 1’ Markel to Uniondale is improved with concrete and the same mater- c ial should be used on the stretch c between the two unimproved r points. Motorists feel that a con- > Crete pavement will better serve a the public and be cheaper in the l long run. c i A fine community service could f be rendered by a club or civic or- g ganization through the raising of funds for the purchase of suitable t street markers. Decatur streets ] are not properly designated and t the city government finds itself < without funds to do the work. The } subject has been discussed by the council and if part of the money j could be obtained, the erecting of | the street markers could be ac- ] complished. 1 1 Joe Hunter is the new member ( of the Decatur school board, sueceeding Dr. Burt Mangold, who served with credit for the past 12 years. Mr. Hunter is a former city , councilman, is civic minded and , interested in the schools. Tho ( schools are all important institutions in the community and their ( management requires the combination of ideals and building of youth with those business economy and management. There lias been little wage-cutt- . ing since the annulment of the NBA codes. Business men as a whole, in industry and trade, have recognized that both economic wisdom and human decency require the maintenance of pay standards 1 wherever this is possible. There have been, however, some unfortunate exceptions. A case is re- | ported in Georgia of a lb per cent wage increase ordered by the NRA authorities and in effect 10 weeks, which is not only discontinued but is being re-collected from the cur-

rent wages of the men to whom it was paid. The employers may liuve been justified iu discontinuing the compulsory increuse, and perhaps are also technically justiflod In demanding it back: but surely such procedure is poor policy as regards labor rations. The human factor of'labor may be us important us the money factor, to society as a whole and to any particular group of capitalists themselves in the long run. Children are naturally noisy. If i you don’t like their brand of noise, turn it into music. It can be done, says Thomas Bruce of Kansas City, for he has done it. He has an orchestra of young children, a Toy Symphony organization with nearly 100 members ranging from four to nine years. He started with some of them at the age of two. when you wouldn't expect much harmony or technical perfection from them. They played at the recent Chicago exposition and Mr. Bruce is planning to take them to Japan, where they would doubtless make a hit. The leader doesn't seem to be going against human nature, but merely cooperating with it and directing it. He started the children with tom-toms, drums, marimbas, xylophones and beTls. and gradually changed the more promising players over to more delicate and difficult instruments, until he has a pretty complete symphony. He is even training a young child to take bis place at the piano. They all learn to direct the orchestra. It is a good exc triple of how easy it is to civilize children by natural processes. A MURDER CLUE: .An Australian murder has been discovered, and the murderer apparently is to be brought to justice. by following a clue furnished by a captive shark. The whole

tale is as gruesome and strange as anything the fiction writers have managed lately. Two fishermen caught the shark, a 11 foot tiger, and presented it to the aquarium in Sidney. The shark I was nervously upset by its captivity and thrashed about in the pool wildly. In the course of its violent activity it disgorged a full-length human arm. The arm bore tattoo marks. Records of tattooed missing men were carefully studied and identification narrowed down to two, both having pictures of boxers on their arms. Finally the arm was positively identified by the brother of one of the missing men. The; identification was confirmed by fingerprints obtained by flakes of skin taken from the fingers. The searchers then turned to the missing man's home. He had told his wife he was going on a fishing expedition with an unnamed friend. Nothing more had been heard of him. Detectives next traced him to a near-by seaside resort. Sarch of a hut there revealed some of his belongings. The owner of the hut had disappeared. Eventually he was found, with enough evidence of foul play to warrant his arrest. He was charged with the murder. It is evidence of tie law's re’entJess pursuit of facts that the shark was not charged with the mans death in the first place and the matter dropped right there. o ♦ - ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦- ♦ 1. Pacific. 2. Jerusalem. 3. China. 4. Verdi. 5. Davis Strait. 6. No; they are colonial possessions of Great. Britain, France, and The Netherlands. 7. Sir Walter Scott. 8. Conjugation. 9. The existing state of tilings at given time. 10. Scotland. Lower Tire Prices at the Gamble agency store. 450-21 4 ply, $4.73. 146 So. 2nd st. Homer Claussen, Bernstein Bldg. It

Show "Narcotic” j At Local Theater Last Time Tonight « « Something new in screen fire in offered iu the picture "Narcotic” which will be shown for the last time tonight at tihe Madhson Thentier. Theatre-goer* have become more or letas blase over the sameness of their screen entertainment but in this picture they will find something entirely different to anything they have yet seen ami heard on on the talking screen. The tcibject itaelf is one that is intensely interesting to every wdult mind and the manner in whiclh the ipnnducer, Dwuin Esper, presents its many different aspects, leaves nothing to the imagination. It is a sincere effort to reveal the sinister influence of dope on the bodies and minds of America’s youth. The picture is said to be found ?d n fact and personal research and will materially aid in urbing the vicious, illicit narcotic levil, which our government has unceasingly fought for the .past twenty years. ■—o I Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. What must a hoste-ss considt r when preparing a list of dinner guests? A. First of ill «jhc must consider her own obligations, inviting those to whom she it indebted, then a CORT r < ' LAST TIME TONIGHT LEW AVRES ZASU PITTS “SPRING TONIC” • Plus - JOE PENNER and Musical Revue. 10c-15c Sunday I Edw. Eggleston's I “THE HOOSIER fl SCHOOL MASTER'' £ - Last Time Tonight - “VILLAGE TALE” with RANDOLPH SCOTT, KAY JOHNSON. The author of STATE FAIR brings you another great drama! Added—Comedy, and CHIC SALE in LITTLE PEOPLE.' 10c -15 c Fri. & Sat. — “SEQUOIA"—with ' JEAN PARKER, Russel! Hardie. THE NEW MOVIE SENSATION! Romance, Adventure without parallel, roar across the screen in MGM’s answer to the world's challenge for a picture with, the thrills of Trader Horn! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION:! •POPEYE THE SAILOR'. 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tues.—Wm. POWELL & GINGER ROGERS in "STAR I OF MIDNIGHT”—A Drama that] will hold you spellbound . . while you-revel in romance!

Lu SswWlg | ■ .. iCSKufta mark the skin -butif reached her Soul f - - - LAST TIME TONIGHT MADISON ADULTS ONLY -25 c a

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1935.

new persons whom t>he desires. Q. Is it all right for a girl to Invito her escort Into the bourse after returning from some party, dance, or theater? A. According to the rules of etiquette she should not do *o. Q Is it obligatory that relatives •tnd frlenda send gifto to an engaged girl? A. No, but one who la finant tally able and generous often does so. —o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File | ♦ — June 6, 1915 was Sunday. — .. -o — Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Confectioners' Frosting Boil 1-4 cup of granulated tsugar and 1-4 cup of boiling water for about 4 minutes. Then stir in sifted ■confeetioneru .sugar until the consistency of paste for spreadjfg. Flavor with 1-2 teaspoonful of vanilki extract. Saby's Bottles Baby’s bottles will keep mv et if •i solution of baking nod i and water is left to stand in them after they | are washed. Water Bugs Bcur ab ut i pint of kTOsonee

r“* " WMCORMtJ j. pl cnat covers solidly!) and r Tatcrspar Quick-Drying Varnishes take the “pain” out of Worm it surprise you to learn paint jobs. And at low cost, you can do over your rooms Give your home a spring in one day with Pittsburgh tonic” this year. Have us exPaint Products? Mallhide, plain the details. And ask your Florhide Enamel, Waterspar banker to tell you hnw to so-Quick-Drying Enamel (one cure an Nil A remodeling loan. | WALLHIDE FLORHIDE ENAMEL For walls and Q? n For P ainted Di) ceilings. Per qt. uJI floors. Per qt. tp 1• W WATERSPAR ENAMEL WATERSPAR VARNISHES For woodwork, d* 1 For woodwork, el furniture. Per qt. tP L»Ot> floors. Per qt. Use Patton's SUN PROOF PAINT for exterior (PO OA painting. Per ual. Lee Hardware Co America's Outstanding VACATION ATTRACTION IN CHIC AG O N 0 W! COLLEGE INN H K W zl / I R fA fl lA W I ni* -d N vl 1 WORLD! SKATER! ON 1000 Hit Os UAL ICE BOBBY AA C LEAN I h /iYA SHIPSTEAD t JOHNSON I /I 4- NELSON SISTERS » IL ; M c GOWAN & MACK V / H VERNE BUSHER L 1 z >z a J Great Floor MMW/ dW Show 1 DINE and DANCE with FRANKIE MASTERS ’S. and his ORCHESTRA N 0 COVER CHARGL HLiial I mW? I! Wa 41 ILi ii I Slii 1700 ROOMS ' !7 00 BATHS from tn the Heart of the Loop in

down the kitchen sink every ten

down the kitchen sink every ten days or so and the water bugs will disappear. Always wait for arout an hour before running any water into the sink. .— — o — — Memorial Hospital Adams County B « Mim. Florence Zimmerman, 1209 West Madison stret, dlsmlsucd Tuesday. Join Myers, Willshire, Ohio, die-ini-sed Tueeday. Ruth Tumbltvon, route 2. Gen va. dismissed Tuesday. Maxine Spiller, Willuhire, diu :nl-<s d Tu-uday. Mrs. Everett S >eetfl and In by removed to the Dwight Sheets rest- : denee Tuesday. Cecil M Ichi, 1027 Walnut str-, et, minor peration Monday. Frederick M<> k. Monroeville, admitted Wednesday. Arthur Hoffman. Monroeville, minor operation Wednesday. Miss. Sophia Krue.k berg, route 5. Decatur, major .peration Wed nesday. M!-s Niomi Steury. route 1. Berne, major peration, Wedn u , day. Ellis Skiles. Winchester street, I major operation. Wednesday night | Miss Ida Cottrell. Bobo, major op eration. Wednesday.

nutnberiol 1 pe °P le >n thii am. ’ />/ Ar y \ mun,ty have le »med that /A/A \ to get a better MmifliF /\ ÜBcd car >»to viaitthuor. has been carefully checked ? uy ’ * and reconditioned as shown 0K by (/) marks below . Every car a Serial Number Stock Number • systematic inspection - Etefore it is awarded our I" —rt-7l r~3- Guaranteed “OK” t a „ CTWK ; 4 All feature, „ C „,J MOTOR checked by factory. trained 'clutch iK.BOPY mechanics-brakea are ad-. \ TRANSMISSION GLASS K thect Uph ° IStery cleantd . L tTx 3 Tie thc car made to look bke REAR AXLE FENDERS new, and all mechameal ’ STEERING t FINISH parts reconditioned to pro- ! BRAKES de the finest and moat '’S'- -— t dependable performance j STARTING IKI UPHOLSTERY .... LIGHTING FLOOR MATS Se ' OUr fine stoclt <>• fIGNITION X , ? K toaay- Kot only will you ' Ji B e t a better used car value but you will also get a /■ z / J better deal on your old car f in / Z/ V SEE US FOR ffv deaths K 7 'lMce. —zz USED - • r ’ wtf/i a/i that coud. _ :>2OB Thompson Chevrolet Co. 11l N. 3rd st. Phone 170 f | . ■ few ■ iK W HOI'LL ' v ALWAYS 1 , > XtJ I REMEMBER A f i THES E ! Bttuty Hours Conducted by Mrs. I*. 11. Bartholomew, Personal Representative MARIE BARKER Daily June 10 to June 15 We extend to the women of Decatur a cordial invitation to store or phone 37 for an engagement to meet this famous ’ ‘ j,| ac k. She will tell you fascinating facts about your skin—how to corrc<^ rink | e6 , htads. large ports, acne, dry skin, oily skin, sagging muscles ant Mrs. Bartholomew will give a complete individualized 11 and private consultation to every lady who makes an a|>pi»** ,tnKl will be amazed at the results. HARDWARE fWHOME FURNISHING