Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by rjIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office uh 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 $5 00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Fix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 | Prices quoted are within first | and second sones. Elsewhere I $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Former Sheriff Lunz should knowall about trials and grand juries by the time they arc through with him. In celebrating the opening of the: fishing season, don't overlook that right now is open season for fried , chicken. Clifford Strunk of Louisville died | a. hero's death. He saved a young j woman from drowning in White! river, was pulled into a hole and | sank. He no doubt had the stuff j that makes a real man. True to mother instinct, Mrs. Ray l told her I t year-old boy. charged with kidnaping and auto banditry, to be a good boy. The son should I have followed her advice before] getting in the late- si rape with the law. It may be necessary for Uncle, Sam to issue bonds to get funds, but he also keeps a good cash bal-1 ance for the paying of bills. The' treasury balance is one billion dol- ’ lars.. which amount will stand a few relief checks. The architect who designed lliei houses and the Chicago people whol visited the Decatur Homestead,! liked the place so well they had : their pictures taken on the site. I As famous as the Niagara Falls for honeymooners. The band will be out and the reception committee will be on hands to greet Pleas Greenlee and visitors to the Democratic picnic Thursday evening. The Young Democratic club invites you to the outing and everyone will be glazl if you attend. A Shelbyville young man bought an ajrplar.e Sunday, started on a 1 flight home and landed on a farm near his home town. The plane wrecked and he was burned to death. An inexperienced driver might get by with an automobile, but when it comes to planes, he wants to know how to manipulate wings.. Most fellows would feel like the Utah killer, when asked how he wanted to die, either by the noose or bullet. H® replied neither, but the judge ordered death by the fir-

Guaranteed PERMANENTS $2.00 Shampoo £.l and ? linger * Wave » included. “COZY” BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 26fi K. of C. Bldg.

tug squad. His execution will take place Wednesday. Utah is the state in the union which provides the death penalty, common in frontier days. It seems more gruesome lhaji the electric chair or the scaffold, so they can go on having the distinction. Adams county may have another murder trial, If action of that nature is taken in the case of Joseph Everett, who nas been returned from the state prison. Everett has served about three and a half years of a life sentence and | the supreme court has ruled he is [entitled to a new trial, because of I legal technicalities in connection I with the first trial. He was found I guilty of first degree murder and can be tried on that charge or on any that a grand jury might decide. UNCLE SAM IS SATISFIELD: Hundreds of thousands of American boys are familiar with the picture of Daniel Carter Beard. Many of them have met him in person. Many more can tell you what he has done. Mr. Beard Uncle Dan" to the youngsters — has always beer, a | leader in the movement to make I bovs' lives more enjoyable and | more profitable. I He was an expert camper, an out- ! doors man extraordinary, long be- | fore tlie organization of the Boy ! Scouts of America came into being In that organization, he was ' a pioneer: now he is one of its | vice-presidents. I Boy Scouts helped Uncle Dan | celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday | anniversary Saturday at Suffern. I New York. I More than 3,000 of the youtigI siers. accompanied by not a few 'adult celebritms, heard the veteran j ‘ announced that he had lived to see tall his dreams realized. Mr. Beard may not have been a great political, industrial or artistic ■ leader in the narrow sense. But !in the broader sense, his leadership along all these lines has been ■ enormous. Boys who were trained under his I watchful eye 25 years ago are now , I at the height of their powers and abilities. They are showing their : fellow men what it means to have j the scout training. This will go on for some time to I come, until many more boys have gone on to manhood and maturity. "Unde Dan” has good reason for his satisfaction. Not every American has made a contribution comparable to his. — Journal-Ga-zette. o — * S T AR SI G N A L S * by OCT AV IN E * For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets ’ the daily horoscope is outlined by a 1 noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest tc persons born on the designated JUNE 28, Most favored ones today are those who were born from May 21 through June 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Bad. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—Good. The early evening is the only time worth considering for important undertakings. Today's Birthdate Friends, clubs and groups of peo--1 pie should be of much benefit to you during May, 1936. You may meet strangers who suddenly become your friends. You should study very deeply or travel to places of former association during January, 1936. Danger from fire, accident or rash action from November 2 through 8, 1925. Socially favorable for love interests from December 12 through 15, 1935. You may be interested in banking or you may prefer to be a pawnbroker. Guard your health and that of those close to you for the next three months. Reader? desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited tn communicate with O*'taxlne In care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. MASONIC ■ | Fellow craft degree. Masonic hall, I tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

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* Answers To Test Questions Below arc the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pare Two. 1. No. 2. Georg' Ade. 3. A pedigree or list of ancesors. or he study of family history. 4. Yes. 5. Persian poet and astronomer. 6. lor.a. 7. I/Otiisiana. 8. Italy. 9. The Maya. 10. Yes. o * TWENTY~YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File June 25. 1935.—Americas mediation offer is accepted by Germany. Gregard Fostnecht, for many years a familiar character here, dies at the Marion Soldier’s Home. Children of Zion church surprise Rev. Arthur Hinz, pastor, on his 25th anniversary. E. X. Ehinger returns horn visit at St. Paul. Kansas, where his son, Lawrence, was ordained a priest. Jacob Martin and John Joseph will open a bakery in the Haugk block about September Ist. Frank McConnell repurchases Model cigar store from Zach Teeple. Harn raising at the Sol Sheets

Two Weeks in Washington . —--wire House \ I THC wash.hgWM \ *» *• IW5 ‘ \ g I fca. w**> , r Ur \ |U ■*** «? d * r . of Ff ’ yc***’ \ |. ■ t<l eiBC ~ | 1 j I i—— / —President Roosevelt] 1 T *« wwire / **’**«» e- 1 | * / **'”■ s <r» Jl4 "* 1,36 J f teery " c ' ’ w / 1/ w / I V / y 1 to ■ -jj / — .-> Ilißl ii M |>B| K 1 £ w ‘ n t Mitcneii [ I sent Ewing Mitchell,"ousted assistant secretary of com- ( merce, by President Roosevelt show change of cordiality in t"*’* I short weeks. The last letter netified Mitchell es his dismissal .on .failure to resign as requested in first.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935.

Improve Your Knowledge of Indian Names Our Washington Bureau has ready tor you one of its new 24-page bound booklets a handbook of Indian Place and Personal Names from the languages of North American Indian nations and tribes, i containing in alphabetical arrangement, more than a thousand ■ Indian names. , No Aim i b«n ran tu’iiy understand h.s country, its geography and its scenerv, without some knowledge of the origin of its place names, many thousands of which are the original Indian names, or English. Dutch. French, and Spanish transliterations of them. You will find this Booklet interesting, instructive, and useful when you want to select a beautiful and appiopriate Indian name for your house, farm, bungalow, eamp. boat, canoe, pet animal, etc. Fill out the coupon below and send for a copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-106. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the 24-page bound Booklet INDIAN NAMES \NI» THEIR MEANINGS, and encltxse ten cents (10c) in coin, carefully wrapped, to cover costs and return postage: , N A M E STREET and NoCITY - (STATE 1 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. - ■

• farm. The. 1916 firemen's convention ’ will be held in Berne next year. Dr. S. P. Hoffman addraises Adams County Tuberculosis Prevention Society. t o Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE J Q. When one is calling upon a i person who ie ill and cannot see i this person, what should one do? A. One may leave flowers, or a > card bearing some expreesi.n such

as “I am hoping for your quick recovery.” Q. Where should the carving knife and the fork be placed on the dinner table? A. The knife should fce placed at the right of the meat platter, the fork at the left. Q. When should a man wear eport clothes? A. For up i ts only. In the country ■ m-iy wear them to very informal affairs, but in the city never. —o — | Household Scrapbook | bv ROBERTA LEE ♦- —-—■ — — ♦ Floor Wax A good floor wax oan be made by melting 1-3-cuip of becew.rx and 2-3 cup of paraffin wax; to this add two cups of kerosene wax. It is better to take outside, or allow the wax to cool. Laundering If a small brush is kept in the laundry it can be used for brushing out the dirt that collects in the boys’ pockets. The articles will be much eisier to wash if this is done before placing them in the tub. Discolored Aluminum Rub the discolored aluminum with a cloth dipped in lemon Juice. Then rinse in warm water. — o Christian Church Evangelistic Meetings began at the First Christian Church last night. Rev. J. M. Dawson, the pastor, is being assisted in these meetings by Rev. Chas E. Shultz, state ev>ißgel|st, New Castle. Indiana. The evangelist will preach each night presenting earnest and challenging gospel sermons. Soles, quartets and good congregational singing. feature the meetings. These services open at 7:30 P. M. A very cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend. * HI ~O—. FREE — Electric Mangle with Model 2-'E Washer at its regular price — Wheeling double Draju-A-Tubs with Power Washer —Electric Fan or Short Wave Aerial Kit with Electric Radio — 10-piece quality ! Enameltvare Set with purchase of a Coronado Refrigerator. NOW. going on at the Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, owner.

NINETEEN DIE CONTINUED FROM I .2.-5 - he registered perhaps the greatest triumph of any actor He was accompanied by a scenarist. a secretary, and a guitar orchestra. Gardel was going from Colombia to Panama, Cuba, the United Slates and France. The company left Bogota for Call yesterday. Women besieged Garde)'* hotel, cheering him, and ho hail to leave by a side door. The Saco (Sociedad tie Aviacion <olomi'isnai airplane in which he left was surrounded at the Gogoa aJrport and police with difficulty kept back the crowds. Ernesto Samper Mendosa, found-er-director of the Saco line, one of South America’s most famous aviators, piloted the plane. On the take-off for CaTT at 2:30 p. m. there was a passenger-tilled Scadta (Sociedad Colombo-Alem-ana de Transportes Aereost plane waiting well off the runway. Witnesses said a veering wind swerved Samper’s plane. It crashed into the waiting Scadta plane. In a moment flames shot up to burn fiercely for 2H hours before firemen, police and soldiers could approach it. Four men, including the American Flynn, smashed their way through the little cabin windows and through the flames. The three others were of Gardei’s company, two guitarists and a scenarist. The scenarist died of burns late last night.

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