Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published wq * THE j£v ary Eve- wk7 DECATUR Sting Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL 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-President Subscription Rates: Single- copies $ .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 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 SCIIEERER, Inc. (15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Free parking in Decatur for all the cars that come. These reported coal strikes fizzle out like the furnace on a warm June day. Hail to the fathers. May their Sunday afternoon na.p be filled with happy dreams. Use the parking lot on First street. Room for your car and about 100 others. It’s free. Fellows who shout "Back to the Constitution", are more concerned about getting back in office. Why hold another convention. Indiana's former senator Robinson is willing to be the republican candidate for president, so why monkey around? The coal strike has been called off; the House parsed the skeltonized NRA bill; Sam Insull was acquitted again; Huey Long stopped talking and Maxie Baer was knocked out, so everything seems to be : settled. It may be necessary to print the speeches of senators in the Congressional Record, but to give space to H-icy Long's rabble is more than to t. . It is estimated tha.t it will cost $5,000 to put his 15 hour speech in print and what's the gain? The Elks and Adams Post of the American Legion united in giving appropriate flag day exercises last evening. Yesterday marked the 158th anniversary of the making of the Stars and Stripes by Betsy Ross. The services were patriotic in nature and suggestive of the unity for which the flag stands. Robert M. Hutchins, youthful president of the University of Chicago, in his address to the graduates. stated he was not worried over their economic future, but was more concerned about their morals. ‘‘Time will corrupt you. The worst thing about life is that it is demoralizing," said the college president. ‘‘Courage, temperance, liberality, honor, justice, wisdom, reason, and understanding, these are still the virtues” and living up to them you will come through, was the final message left with the graduating class. Jimmy J. Braddock of New Jersey is the new heavyweight chami>ion of the world. The title may not mean a million dollar purse anymore, but to a fellow who formerly was on the township relief roll, it stands for plenty. Maxie Baer, defender of the crown, grown soft under the camera lights, night clubs and the sunshine of pretty women, couldn’t take it. The reporters refer to the new champion as the man “whom the depression and Maxie couldn't lick.” He may have the stuff, but the radio account of the fight didn’t indicate that either mauler could give much. Anyway Braddock is happy and as

the father of three children, he can have a big time telling them how he did It. Often civic and social organizations ponder on the kind of service they might render and varied activities are included in their programs. The Psi lota Xi sorority, interested in young girls, sponsored a short story contest and pleasing to all is the announcement that Miss Winona Fleming of this city won first place in competition with all entries l.sted in what is known in sorority circles as the Northern Province. Miss Fleming, a graduate of Decatur high school last May, contributed a story, “I looks up in Heaven” and after winning the local contest, was honored with the award of the province contest. More success to her and more activity of this ki n d—encouraging youth and assisting them in the development of talent. *STAR SIGNALS* by OCT A VINE ♦ — ♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astr-doger. In addition to information of general interest. It outlines Information of special interest to persons born on the designated JUNE 19 Most! favored ones today are those born from Jan. 20 through February 19. Gene r al Indications For Everybody Morning—Nervbus. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Energetic. The afternoon and evening are good times to do hard work 'which requires strength or enthusiasm. Today's Birthdate You should be interested in a business which deals with the manufacturing of glass or something that is brittle. October is a good time to deal j with small animals or servants. It is also wise to try to improve your health at this favorable time. Be careful to avoid accident with sharp instruments, and do not be rash in your speech or action from Oct. 22 through 27, 1935.

Socially favorable Dec. 4 through 8, 1935. Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. —o * Household Scraphook | by ROBERTA LEE I Wire Clothesline If the wire clothesline is given a good coal of white varnish at least twice a year, it will prevent wire from rusting. Kitchen Measures Two cups equal 1 pint; 16 tablespoons equal 1 cup; 3 teaspoons equal 1 tablespoon. Putty Putty will not hardgn so quickly if a little olive oii is worked into it. Fish Try using a coarse grater to scale fish. White Wood Wood that has become discolored and darkened by a long usage can be made white by using a solution of one teaspoonful of oxalic acid to one cup of hot water. Apply with a scrubbing brush. Cake Baking Do not let the cake batter stand after it has been mixed. If this is done, air bubbles will form and make the cake coarse graJned. Substitute Starch Water drained from either rice or spaghetti can be used as a starch substitute. o HARVARD CALLS NOTED FIGURES IN ASTRONOMY Cambridge, Mars. (U.R) — Internationally known astronomers will meet at Harvard University this summer to participate in one of the most important astronomical colloquia ever held in America. Instruction in astronomy by these men will be an important chase of the work ot the Harvard Summer School of Arts and Sciences. The astronomers who will form J, he visiting Staff are Dr. Otto Struve, director of Yerkes Observatory; Dr. Antonie Pannekoek, of the Astronomical Institute at Amsterdam; Dr. Olin C. Wilson, of Mount Wilson Observatory; Dr. ‘Peter M. Millman, of the University of Toronto; Dr. Ira S. Bowen, of the California Institute of Technology, and Dr. Freeman D. Miller, of Denison University.

Junk Export Nashua, N. H. (U.K) — Harry Kamenske and Morris Sacknoff bought a 40tm ile narrow gauge railroad at auction for $20,000. They had it dismanteled The 10000 tons of steel rails will be ship‘ped to Japan. The locomotives will be sent, to Nicaragaua.

London Sandwich Man . J . I .>■ v.'k- ’ . .. 1 ' 1 / j AU. r« p ~ ‘ jjo ffi) I 1)9 . TjW

I Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it necessary for a woman I' to rise from her chair when ack-: nowledging an introduction? A. It is not necessary unless she' wishes to show special respect toL an elderly man or woman, or to some celebrity. Q. When invited to a card party, and no hour is specified, when should one arrive? A. As near 8;30 as possible. Q. Does the clergyman receive a. .fee for conducting a funeral and ' how much? A. Yes; the amount depends entirely upon the means of the family. Q. Is it considered proper to write a social note on the type- ' writer? A. Authorities do not agree on this question. Some insist that a typewriter is to be used for busines correspondence only. Others • say that it is permissible for social correspondence. Probably, pen and ink are preferable. Q. When coffee is served in the drawing room after dinner, when is it poured? A. The coffee is already poured in small cups and brought in on a tray. Q. Is it customary to tip a taxi

“Tiger Woman to Join Husband After Release JUKI I w MLyJI' j v IT/ M Ira f " • Mrt. Albert Meadows '• ’F tHI • \ [ Clara Armour Phillipa ||m | Mr. and Mrs. Phillipa | / (JP

in a' few days the gates of San Quentin prison will >pen and Clara Phillips will have paid her debt to lociety for the hammer slaying of Mrs. Alberta Meadowa\ And the man in the triangle. Armour -’hilhps, the "tiger woman s” husband, is expected o meet his wife as she emerges from prison for he first time in 12 years. They plan to take up ife again, both hoping to atone for the past It vas in 1922 that Mrs._Philhps, then 24, lured Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935. •

driver, in addition to paying the fare? A. Yes, it is customary. - ■ • *~ TWENTY AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File j ♦ ♦ June 15 —Jitney busses axe doing a big business in Chicago because of the strike. German Telephone Company elects D. M. Byerly, president with mos Stoneburner. secretary. R. C. Stewart, treasurer. J. P. Strahm. manager. Miss Matulda Berling and Marcell Kuebler receive first prizes a.t Sacred Heart academy for good work. D. E. Studabaker returns from Coronado, Fla. Fred Dolph of Chicago plans to buy local interurban and make it part of a. Marion to Akron line. Calvin C. Magley. mail clerk and Miss Josephine M. Adherly married. E. S. Christen, county superintendent, goes to Indianapolis to attend meeting of county superintendents. Dick Heller is assisting County Surveyor Dick Both on a French township ditch. Merchants announce a three day “Get-axquainted” sale for next i week.

; i Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months (Sunday, June 16) Som rs (Summens) reunion, Fos- ! ter Park pavillion, Fort Wayne. 0 Arkansas Drops Hog As Centennial Emblem Little Rmk, Ark. (U.R) — No razorback hog will adorn the au tomohile license plates, Revenue Commissioner Earl R. Wiseman has decreed to end a heated con--1 troversy. : Protests came fast into Wiseman’s office after two western Arkansas civic clubs suggested the once famous Ozark species of hog be memorialized on the Centennial plates. T? would be undignified and a disgrace to the state, indignant citizens protested. o Fights Badger Ba-e-Handed WATSONVILLE, Ca . (U.R) — “Just for fun,” Steve Sambrailo, semi-pro baseball player, hopped onto a 20-pound badger with his bare hands. Before Sambrailo was victor his leg was bitten severely and the badger had to be choked unconscious.

Meadows, 20-year-old widow and ex-showgirl, to an isolated ’section of Los Angeles and beat her to death with a hammer She was arrested in Tucson, Anz., and returned for trial to Los Angeles where she escaped prison and fled to Honduras where she was recaptured Found guilty of second degree murder, she was sentenced to from 10 years to life and recentiy received her parole serving 12 yeare.

. ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Frances Hodgson Burnett. 2. Someone else’s. 3. Gangster. 4. Norman. Okla. 5. Ra. 6. Cat. 7. No. 8. Greenfield, Mich. 9. Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, English astronomers. 10. Carson City. o Provincetown Starts Campaign Foi Honors Provincetown. Mass. (U.R) — One I hundred Provincetown business men have joined in a campaign to remind Americans that Province-; town, not Plymouth, was the first landing place of the Mayflower's! Pilgrims. They want to teach the public that Provincegown’s SM-fOot Pilgrim Memorial Monument is not a sort of lighthouse to guide fishermen, as many tourists suppose, but rather a shaft marking the Pil-: grims' first landing place. These business men complain that Plymouth, with its famous Rack, has “stolen” the Mayflower publicity rightfully belonging to this ancient port at the tip of Cape Cod. In Plymouth, however, tourists are greeted with a moss-covered quip to this effect: That the Pilgrims on the Mayflower took one look at Provincetown and exclaimed: “Lei’s con ' tinue on the Plymouth. It can't | possibly be worse than this.” o Hen Laid Egg With 5-Cent Piece Inside Athens. Tex. (U.R) — The goose ' that laid the golden egg had nothing on the Athens hen that laid j the nickel one. When Linton Tucker, a grade I school boy, bit into a hard boiled egg which he had taken to school | in his lunch, his teeth clamped down on a nickel. His teacher and several students : vouched for the fact that the shell j of the egg had not previously been] broken. I . O OHIO RESEARCH AIDS QUEST FOR ‘PERFECT PLANE’ Cincinnati, O. (U.R) — Dr. Harold: W. Siebert, nesociate iprofesnor of, mathematics in the college of En-: gineering and Commerce at the University of Cincinnati, has by re-| search evolved a formula which I will allow manufacturers to take |

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary Sale oS RUGS THE largest and Most Beautiful Selection of RUGS we have cvet sho»n Never have we had such gorgeous patterns at prices as low a* are quoting in this sale. We have been scouring the Rug Markets for weeks and now we ha.e fine Rugs at sensational low prices. t We invite you to come in and see our beautiful Rug Displa.'A “ALEXANDER SMITH I ? k FINE QUALITY RVG B II ; IL Beautiiiil rl 1 A wit® II Wonderful (lualityRugs that ill't splendid s i' rv ’ ce ‘ !lxi- s ' zc llm s\m:i’ klcE 9x15 and AxminsterW SSCHAFERS HARDWARES HOME FURNj£ H J>

another step toward to design and construction of the “perfect air- i plane.” < For years airplane manufacturers havo guessed at the strain each part of the structure would undergo in making maneuvers. Text hooks and the Department of Commerce literature have either Ignored or been indefinite when the point was brought up. Profewsor Siebert has evolved a

I ' T? I \ B Screen * Ip Good Screens Protect You From The Pesky Flies and Mosquitoes. HILLSDALE COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS Size 2-8 x 6-8 Made from Selected While Pine. Sanded andSnoolk l>/ 8 ” (hick. Fitted with Removable Screen am Glazed Storm I’anei. H Can be used the year 'round Vv«ld Walnut Stained Screen Doors Size 2-8 x 6-8 Qi 0’ Made of Soft Pine iPI.tW I '■ 111 .... - — Varnished Screen Doors JA Regular sizes up to ’ All of our Screen Doors are nrtde by an old reliable screen door company and guaranteed to be mortsd and made from seasoned lumber. PROTECT YOUR SCREEN DOOR by using M “SCREEN DOOR GUARDS” 7’ QI M Bronze Finish. All Metal • tlvto tpLvV WINDOW SCREENS TO FIT PRACTICALLY ALL SIZE WINDOWS. WE CARRY ALL MESHES OF BLACK. GALVASIZED AND COPPER WIRE CLOTH. COME IN AND GET OUR LOW PRICES. < HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING!

utathonmtlcai (I . lnp eoUHiderz R || the « as they actually Ml|t Te»<s have been . full-sized 1U0(iel aeronautical e ’ 4 findings. Dr. Siebert may , llta ™“ , hod “> ‘»e _tj.mm. rc, („ r i!H