Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MIA THE Every Eve- DECATUR nine Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ZZX CO. Bntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office us Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. It. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President - ... ♦ 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 Trices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewheie $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates 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 parking lot at the corner of Kirs-: and Madison streets for the benefit of farmers promises to be a. splendid improvement that will be appreciated by many. The rural taverns are out and those who have invested in road houses will have to charge off the loss. The law has been held constitutional and the state and local police will see that it is enforced. Better have your automobile in shape as to lights and brakes and be sure to have your identification card and license with you this week for the state police will be here to give you the once over and excuses don’t go. / The Adams' county boys who aye confessing to robberies and other j crimes committed in this section i during recent months will have i plenty of time to give consider-] ation to the old adage that crime doesn't pay. . Automobile dealers are complying with the request of local police td keep the streets cleared so that visitors may use the parking space. Its a fine cooperation and one -in which every merchant should likewise join. The NRA without a code may be acceptable. It ought to do good for that's -the purpose of it of course. Many of the employers are giving notice of their proposal to stand by the original rules and to carry out the plaits, regardless of the recent decision of the supreme court. Be sure to put down on your calendar the first week of August at which time the big agricultural fair will be held. The 4-H clubs. Dairy Day and other events will be worth attending. Plans for each day are going forward and in due time will be announced. In. the meantime plan to be here that week. Just how in can be done has not yet been determined but every one agrees that some how or other the streets in the homestead addition must he properly improved. It would be too bad to have such a beautiful section with any thing but streets to match the modern and attractive homes and the landscaped park. General Hugh Johnson who was the first NRA administrator will speak to the National Association of Retail Grocers at Indianapolis the 17th.\ He may not say just what the boys want to hear but he will make them a. real speech for the <?ld boy is a fighter who doesn't wear gloves, who says what he thinks and uses words that make you straighten up in your chair. Numerous cities have made a program of improvements for which money will be borrowed on the basts of 45%. Os course thats an easy way to finance and if the improvements are really needed, a

splendid thing to do. Its a question of whether wo want to do it, whether we think there is a sufficient demand to create these debts. Whaj do you thiuk? We 1' will be glad to print your suggestions or your opinions, t .... Women will have to measure up ! to suffrage requirements in Indi- . ana by serving on the juries. At 1 least they must be called to do this kind of service. The supreme I court has so ruled and Judge De--1 ! Voss of .the Adams circuit court * has ordered the commissioners to I > include names of women residents 1 of the county in the regular venires. In other counties and in other staJes this has been and is being done and in all cases the women have proven as capable in judging right and wrong, just as firm in carrying out the law and just as well qualified in every way as are the men. “"■? . -i Our congratulations to the sixteen boys and girls wito were graduated Friday evening from the Decatur Catholic high school and I the twenty-nine who completed | their eighth grade education. You i have won the first step in your preparation for the battle of life and thats what it is always. You will find some <4>&tacles and some unpleasant experiences but if you I will remember the instructions of your teachers and will keep on trying to learn and to be of actual aid to others in the world, you will derive much pleasure and eventI ually win in whatever is your pursuit. We are stil of the opinion that the road between Decatur and Markle should be built of concrete, that it is the cheapest in the long run and that practically every one i along the route as well as those in I this city and those who plan to I :ra.vel over it in the years to come , are likewise of that opinion. We realize that it costs a lot of money to bqilil good roads but we also feel it will be better to build fewer miles per year and make them wha-t tlie people desire. We are informed that the proposed black top road w ill cost about $200,000. That would build some six or eight miles of concrete and the same amount expended next year would complete the job and please every one. _ o JAPAN, CHINA CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE at Peiping, and Gen. Chang Chen here — capitulated completely and there was a sort of love feast between the Japanese and Chinese officials. But it was indicated that this was the calm before the storm. Japanese military commanders announced they would wait a few days for full compliance with their demands as the result of Gen. Ho's ■'almost satisfactory’’ reply. Indication was given .today that Japanese demands were far more comprehensive than has been revealed. Lt.-Col. T. Takahashi, of . the Peiping Japanese garirson, said “many” of the Japanese demands had been met but that others had not been met. He would pot indicate what these were. Chinese officials have agreed fully to all known demands. »—o Byrd Seal Meat Shipped i Cleveland —(UP)—Fifty pounds of seal meat brought from Little 1 America by the Byrd expedition, wene shipped livre by air express I to Frank M naoe, restauranteur, to serve in his restaurant. 0 — All In the Day’s Wash Silent, Mass. —(UP)—Tim Salem Laundry found some “laundery” it I couuldn’t wash. In a customer e 1 laundry bag was a live squirrel ( wrapped in a napkin. Q — Fresh Freshmen »l I I—— Eugene. Ore. —(UP) —“You can't bent sweetness and light into a recalcitrant minority, ” said Univer- : -sity of Oregon President C. V. Boy- , er in banning luzing of freshmen on the campus. Parachuting Popular i » Walla Walla. Wash.—(UP)—Par-1 a.hute jumping m>iy be dangerous. 1 but it is papular. Hal Richmond, diri ector of an airshow, called for voj- . uuteers to make jumps. Six persons including a 19-yearold girl none of 1 ■ whom had jumped before, signed up.

“That Panama would become you, Goofy” _ - .. - > - . NEW X STRAWS .wX/X JBTjL / nW\. ' *JF, \ LA . - JSfef ■ v v®»- ’ wP C 19V K.’iff Fr*r.i?«Vnd l v»Wln." Gt«r F un r 7 ‘ r it j i a ’ "•'■v r— j

♦ — - —♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to tho Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. RoyH S. Copeland and Robert F. Wagner. 2. Italian operatic composer. 3. Famous dog of the movies. 4. Richard Straus. 5. Hindu nationist leader. 6. Folk music. 7. Walt Disney. 8. Gmualties. 1). Chicago. 10. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. 1. Lawrence. 2. Aberdeen. Scotlaud. 3. Harold L. Ickes. 4. Latin. 5. Caterpillar. 6. Enrico Caruso. 7. Eldest son. 8. Massachusetts. !). Upsala, Sweden. 10. Church of Engkmd. o TWENTY YEARS" 4 AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ June Id—Americans in Germany ' prepare to leave on twenty-four hour notice if diplomatic break occurs. U. S. supreme court enters do-' cree enjoining S. F. Bowser of Fort | Wayne from attempting to mono- i polize the business of manufactur-j ing self measuring pumps tor in- i fl.i.mable liquids. E. H. She maker elected manager I of the Ward Manufacturing Co. Caedmon Land Company incorporated with F. M. Sihirmeyer. L. G. Ellinglmm. L. C. Waring, M. A.' Keppinger and H. R. Freeman as i

French Fascists Ready to Seize Government • aBHkl W I w" iKSaIRMi wLr"’ ' ’*• -~- smp' V.. Mi'•'•A fc-- < w ho w< s ■ ■ [

March on Paris by members of the legion of tfie Fiery Cross, Fascist war veterans group, headed by CoL Alain de la Rocque, right, is expected as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.

THINKING OF RAISING POULTRY? Nearly everybody — particularly city folks — thinks hbout the possibility ol poultry raising as a source of added income as a small imlep< ndent business, or else as a hobby, or to supplement the family table. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you pne of its educational Leaflets on Poultry Farming, giving good advice on how to start, what equipment is needed, hatching and brooding, teed, how to fallen poultry, killing, dressing and packing, marketing, poultry diseases. and a list of publications on the subject of interest and value to everyone who is contemplating raising chickens. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and send for this Leaflet; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 339, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. A want the Leaflet on POULTRY RAISING and enclose hcrev ith live cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: N A M E .................. ....................... ...........- •STREET and No CITY .' .* STATE - I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

board to t ike over assent of Allison 11 Real Estate Company. Milton Yagdr is flute soloist with > the Kalamaz.o Symphony orchestra. Walter Stuck y of Berne licensed to preach by the Zion Reformed c kiss its. George Cline is visiting his «sou at Silver lake. i Robert Colter and Lester Stanley nnke motorcycle trip to Fort Wayne. o—- * Household Scraphook I by ROBERTA LEE — Cleaning Coat Collar A coat collar that has become gr n«y and soiled can be cleaned by dissolving a little salt in alcohol, dipping a clean cloth in this solution and giving the collar a thorough rubbing. French Dressing Put in a bottle %-teaspobn of salt,

teaspoon of pepper or paprika. 41 tabiekspoons of olive oil, 1 table-1 tspocn of lemon juice or vinegsar. Mix thoroughly by shaking, and always shake thoroughly before using. Loose Knobs The loose knob on a dreseser can oe remedied by removing Che bolt and placing a rubber faucet washer between the nut and the inside of the drawer. o ♦ — ♦' Memorial Hospital Adams County Mrs. Cecil Melchi, 1027 Walnut street, dismissed Saturday night. Mrs. Ruth Daniels, route 3, Decatur. major operation, Monday morning. Lee Leroy Buuer. route 2 Decatur j minor operation, Monday morning. Joseph Reinhard, route 2. Decatur, major operation Monday morning.

result of political crisis. De la Rocque is shown, left, leading a parade of his followers. He may duplicate Mu»olini’» feat and seize government.

FIRST CIRCUS I HERE THURSDAY American Legion Sponsoring Lewis Bros. Circus Here Preparations are going ahead for the appearance of the Lewis Bros., three-ring circuit and trained animal show here next Thursday, June 13, at the Monroe street show grounds, sponsored by Adams Post Number 43 of the American Legion, in the intereat of their localj welfare work. The circus—the first one of the season —will be here one day only and will give two performances, starting rain or shine at 2 and 8 p. m. The local circus committee declares that Lewis Bros, circus will] present during its engagement here ] a two-hours program of outstanding and interesting circuo features. $30,1)00 worth of ring stock will be presented in the three rings in every known form of equine training. There will be high-jumpers and liberty horses, menage, dancing and rearing horses, ponies in military drills, and numerous oth- j er horse acts, all outstanding accomplishments in the art of per- j tection-training of beautiful horseflesh. A number of other domestic and wild animal axis will be also featured on the circus program. Vicious young jungle lions will be put ] through their paces by fearless trainers, wrestling bears will give an exhibition of their prowess, there will be elephant acts and highly trained, intelligent dogs ami I monkeys, showing what intensive I •training and patience with dumb auimajs can accomplish. The aerial, acrobatic and gymnastic feature acts offered by circus artists recruited from every corner of the globe, will be manifold. diversified, sensational ahd thrilling, and a score of funny clowns will liven up the proceedings with their funny antices and burlesques on events of the day. Lewis Bros, circus has the reputation of being an absolutely clean and well-conducted circus organization. Close to 20iF people are carried by the show and the new big top ample facilities to seat about 3,500 people in eomfor-t and ease. .Special care is taken of youngsters who are visiting the show alone.. The first circus of the season promises a real oldfashioned circus day in modern attirement. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

•-’•A’?- jflß •* VKTL X// 1 A /i j I Beauty Hours Conducted by Mrs. P. H. Bartholomew, Personal Represenlatm' MARIE BARKER Daily June IO to June 15 We extend to the women of Decatur a cordial invitation to ‘’ | )eau (i fianstore or phone 37 for an engagement to meet thin black' She will tell you fascinating facts about your skin—how to 1 01 heads, large pares, acne, dry skin, oily skin, sagging mu>< < ... i- i facial trcatm^” 1 Mrs. Bartholomew will give a complete individuali/" |)tnlt . n (. You and private consultation to every lady who makes an app*’ l will be amazed at the results. HARDWARE HOMf FURNISH’™

For Better -1 j J J ww®® rwj J SHE i - -i- -- Tj ■ . -9 fTfl 1 1 ”i- *' j Above is shown how an old-fashioned store was renodeled for app« nately SI,OOO. Buildings of the type shown above present qn troblem to landlords. The owner of this property coiuertdtfei tuilding into a modern, sales-compelling establishment by installaj nodern store front with spacious display windows, repainting and rtp ng the general exterior, installing new glass, awnings, etc. Maia ised to “renovize” the store amounted to SB6O. Projects of thistj tome under the provisions of the modernization credit plan of the I ional Housing Act. Store owners may make application for lota ( my financial institution approved by the Federal Housing Administmi ] o extend this type of credit.

Modern Etiquette I by ROBERTA LEE Q. When introducing a member of one's family should oue use the prefix Mr., Mrs., or Miss for his son, wife, or daughter? A. No; this can be easily avoided by saying, “my son, Charles.” “my wife,” or "my daughter. Jane.”

Q. Should the knife, I'd,] :spc n always be placed on after using? j A. Yes, always, with tibia resting on the edge of tin never on the tuble. j Q. Who is supposed to aM ; for a debutante? I A. The closet friends of’i'M mother usually give a tbeaß|i dinner, tea, or dance. 1