Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by SPHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. fSniered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y A Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller —Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier — SSOO One month, by mail .35 Three months, by nihil #I.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 ene year. AdverHt*ta„ Rates made taiswn en Application. NatisneJ Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. sls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 EauC Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Emerson said, ‘‘A friend is a persen with whom I may be sincere; before whom I may think aloud.” it’s getting warm enough to hang u-P the coat, so the good old summer time may not be far behind. Compared with the 100 degree brand of a year ago, most of us prefer this summer's moderate cool spell. Sam Insult who used to draw a $500,000 yearly salary need not worry about the government's big ta-x boost on largo incomes. A Virginia woman has lived to be 100 years old and her only grievance with the world is that she lived to hear the crooners. If congress decides to place the heavier taxes on million dollar incomes and estate over 10 millions, most of us in Adams county need not worry. The editor of a trade paper which comes to our desk asks the pointed question, “After all, what right ha-ve we to criticize the other fellow until we have stepped into his shoes and seen if w-e could do any better;” The Young Democrats invrte y»u to fi>H your basket with fried chicken and other good things and attend the picnic at Sun Set Thursday evening. Fleas Greenlee,, secretary to the governor is the headline speaker for the speaking program and you'll enjoy homing him. The beio'd of public works of hidiamlpoHs has approved the rerouting »f eight state roads away from Monument Circle, in order to avoid traffic congestion. The average motorist wtn't care aiiout that, for the circle va»; a confusing point to get around. But what aoout the cross-roads of the world slogan? The two West Virginia boys can always thank their lucky star, if there is such a thing, for squaring things with the law. For a life sentence, the older lad, drew a term of one to 10 years and the other was freed. The court showed leniency and the youths should have learned a good lesson. They are still young enough to make amends. Only 16 of the 92 counties in the state showed an increase in unemployment relief expenditures in May over April. A majority of these were located in the south part of the state and include such counties as Perry and Warrick where there is no manufacturingin the State 8,584 fewer persons were on relief in May as compared ■with last January. Gradually conditions are improving and private industry is adding to employment rolls. President Roosevelt has informed congressional leaders that he wants his tax progiam put through this session of congress. The three main points in the tax-the-rich plan.

include higher levies on inheritance and gifts, incomes above a million and revamping the corporation tax up to 16% per coat. It’s a big job for congress and an effort is being ’ made to attach the new bill to the t so-called nuisance tax measure and puss it by Saturday. How it will t work, remains to be seen. t Tho state highway department, through the maintenance division, , in charge of Ora BuWr, wishes to ; cooperate in every wax with the • local community. Mr. Bidser saws ' if anyone has contpl.ants to mate 1 . Jto send them direct to Ism and 1 his department will endeavor to remedy the trouble. The department will cooperate w-ith Hie Chamber of Commerce in rerouting the state highways through rhe city during fair week and in lending any effort In the interest ot tae motorist and serving rhe conmnun- ■ ity. Purdue University, which has been of great assistance in land- ■ scaping and designing t-he gener-ad lay-out at the Subsistence Homestead site, is entering on a better homes division itself. A tract ot 143 acres west of the university campus has been acquired, to be used in research of better living conditions for the small home owner. A model village will be built and such facilities as sewers, improved aOraata a-nd other utility conne- liens will be made. T-he step is a good one. College students are interested in homes and home-life and anything which relates to this important place in the life ot the individual should boa part of the educational system. Other colleges will more than likely follow Purdue's example. Rush D. Holt, West Virginia's new senator and the nation s youngest member of this august body, has been receiving a lot of ad-vice since taking office He can't listen or follow all of it. Only 30 years of age he has a g-rea-t opportunity to scire his stat-e and do honor unto himself. If w-e w.ere in his place we wouldn’t try to be anyone else other th-an Rush D. IJolt. We would attempt to thin-k T»r ourself, conclude w-h-at the pee pie of the state wanted a-nd what wu-s best from a national point »f v-ie-w and with a-H sincerity fellow those convictions. We would sit b.y for a white and learn, cenwinced that a person can gather much from Xie other f-e.Hsw and that practical <*- perien«e te efben times Mie tees* tea-ch er. Someone aptly said, ‘ pupuiarity does not come te doing the popular tla-ng, but. te Molding the things,you stioiftd not «te.” With all Rus fc-oe acteiae Ms j«* should be i*i eaw one. c (J—---HSTAR ALS"i by OCT A V IN E I For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the dallv horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, It outlines information of special interest U- persons born on the designated JUNE 29. Most favored ones today are those who were born from May 21 through June 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Bad. The morning is socially good. The afternoon i« unfriendly to clerical pursuits, and the evening is extravagant. Today's Birthdate You may be very self-asserting. Do not become a bully. 1 Friends, clubs and groups of t people should be of much benefit , to you during May and June. 1936. You may meet strangers who sud--1 deniy become your friends. c You should study very deeply or travel to places of former associ- . ation during January, 1936. Danger from fire, accident or * rash action from Nov. 4 through - 10, 1935. ; Socially favorable for love inter- , ests from Dec. 13 thiough 16. 1935. Guard your health and that of those close to you for the next three months. Reeders desiring additional infor- ’ mutton regarding their horoscopes arc invited to communicate with Oc--1 taxlne in care of this newspaper. Enclose .1 3-ceut stamped sslt-addressed '■ envelope. ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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I Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to t-he Test Questions printed l on Page T-wo. t< 1. A device for suppressing the ■sound of discharge of fir.ear.ms, invented by Hir-am Ma-Xfm. 2. No. 3. Oliver W.enHe'il HolaSes-. 4. Gemini. 5. Four feet hig-h. by four feet w.ide. and eight feet long. 6. The Dominion- of Panada-. 7. Cayenne. 8". Blaak Warri'or. Rt’-ve.-w 9. “lodine State.” kb. BrJMsh physicis*. T'-twenty - AGO TODAY Prom hbe Dally Bemocaat F-*b ♦f June 96—Dari* Reeka wins the 5C9 mile ra»„‘ in Chscavw at IhS per heur. I. Kate r bejena 9i--\ flenca'a bus tave. BiW Bell of CrsagviMe reaeisa.*

Wafey Star Witness for Wife in Kidnap Trial * » WffIh h. Johnston M vrWllrk _ / w ’* T fl I 1 2 * j \L c t»* I V; I pSjVilk V \ VWJ-r .M. xJbt a® vx. 7t/'j *** **■—“‘-■-W WaiTy-j IJL-JX-P— n " tJ | Attorney John DoreJ fTudge E.

Attorneys for Mrs. Margaret Waley, who faces trial at Tacoma> Wash., before Federal Judge E. E. ' Cushman inN connection with the kidnaping of George Weyerhaeuser, nave built their defense on grounds' that she was an innocent dupe dominated ' by her husband, Harmon Waley, who was sentenced to 45 years in the federal penitentiary at McNeil j

r<r - DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. -

a crate of cln-rr-fos fr©Hl fete bf 'Hi- r ■ y ■■; Qokpno. W.i-himtton. Ed Lynch of Chicago [ ys $49.3-'-5 for 115 head of li >nses at sal - here. Fred Ahr n-iid K-ennet-h Bade' dijui d in fall fr m horse. LrW-;s Scott of Bluffton ? tT-y-Hig-J Mi i.i<a-:iize a bwli UNMB h'-i.e. ' Rei and Mr s. W. (9. BtsohoK of Conover, N. C. arrive to take chaste of St. John's ohuroh. Robert Peterson is Opel ting a lin> tyipe on the Fost Wae’ne Journal Gazatte. Jfcre. John K-imcoff goes to Muline. 11'1., iv join husband. o | Household Scrapbook Iw ROBERTA IrEE M-atch Scratches i W seme Hl-brejl er oar-eless ‘ que«t has scrat<4fed his matches •n seme paloted suitawe. <1» net dt sgia-ir. Tlqsse ma-rks ci«n usna-H»' ’«c removed b.y rubbing wrflt a c-ut piece oh lemon. A tootamg, W»nt AYlren ••dking something te sauweqpn on top of the stove, . cowvr it wiWi *t-he clear glass lid of a casserole. This lid is heatproof and enables one to see the

feed trs it is cooking, Leather detfn Hi'e leather asMefes before star-ting to politdi t-henv. T»'te dirt can be removed w-irfl a cdoHt dip.p.ed in milk-. as usual. — 0 " "» - —,-V—- ♦ Mode rn Eti q u ette by ROBERTA LEE Q. When a womwi is calling on another wc.-r.an. should she present her care, to Hie hostess? A. No; the card should be placed on the tray offered by the i butler. If there is no butler, Wien the card should be left on the ' card tray which will be found near the door. 4 Q. Is it good town to use sealing w» in peasonai popaespondenee? • A. kt is salitam used now. and tta»iMd newer be iwsempted unless the peasan is adept in its use. << Shotpd the used silver of cash dinner conase be remoVed vaitii each used plate? A. Yes. — o ; Mrs. Victor Raab of Evansville is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lois Black in this city.

island for his part in the.plot. Attorney John Deme, former mayor of Seattle, defense counsel, and J. C Dennis and H. H. Johnston, representing the state and federal government, uphold opposite ‘ sides of the legal battle, Judge Cushman refused to allow Mrs Waley 'x> plead guilty. Waley is te j testify in his wife’s defense. ~ f

JOE EVERETT TELLS CONTINUED FROM i AoM ONE had become bleached during their trips to the prison laundry.) He saw the men walk to the gate and throw away the pipe after Intimidating the guards, Tho men carried a number of guns taken from guards met earlier in their suceoMful attempt to escape. The pipe was to have been used to break the lock in case they were unsuccessful in compelling the guards to open the door. “I would hate to try to escape from the prison now." Everett stated. "Guards at the doors and walls have been Increased.” Amusements at the prison were limited to one baseball game or picture show a week, on Saturday afternoon. Sunday was epent in the cells except for the chapel program. All sorts of schemes were tried to break the monotony of prison life. Betting was the most common. During the summer months the men bet on baseball games. As money wa® not allowed, soap, tooth brushes and tobacco were the articles of exchange and

Hay Making Tool] It is of the greatest importance that Implements of this Class, which are sohjwted'fl severe usage during the rush of the Haying Season, should be thorouurlily w#K kun and constructed of first class material throughout. The best MuHuidthi ursl Hs-jl Steel Bearings are used in the Construction of “MYERS” HAY TfHfl.t*. The Myers Cross Draft 1 | P SLING UNLOADER ° || ‘ ■ u"pw* [l kI 111 j HT- r TmT i U J i E I dgffitl ■ eariNPHTtw * IUAY Foil’KS " ISkWB wj s Regular Iloubfe Harpooi ~~iir t and Buextfb i Priced At rn §2l-00 MiTO e Myers (1 K. 5 BAY UNLOADS! Avyjusiy b.U- To Fit I da#dt Mtftes-Mwai VThis Carrier is so constructed* that a Knocker or Stop Block is noi required. Fits any steel track. The lasge ’ rope-sheave carrying the load revolves on laage steel aMe. floor pulley permits the use of a mucdi shooter 1 ') \ rope and a less walk for the horse. *T* L"r’ 4 The Myers 0. KL K KNOT PASSING PULLEY Z Made with a special heavy ribbed frame which follows the rim of the pulley down to a point opposite the axle. SPECIALLY PRICED J 7fL» The Myers Perfect t W Each Automatic ~ ”— GRAPPLE FORK % R*- Manilla ROPE C^se ß and ,ocks itse . lf igg turning to the load. M‘>'/ Pure Manilla High Carbon. Heat Jreaten < HAY ROPE . Oil Tempered Heavy sm $3.85 S, “ l ' 4 And 6 Tin. Per Feet I $lO-50 sl2-50 HAY FORKS Straight Grain Ash Handles. Guar- ARLEY FORKS anteed Tine Fork. Each Straight Grain ’ sl-00 $1.50 Guaranteed Tine Forks s2%__ HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

barter. Everett picked the Chicago Cube in 1932, betting only Charlie Root played. He became a "prison millionaire’’ amanaing a wealth of 190 cakes of soap end 36 tooth bruahM. His money was lakeu away from him when he entered the prieon. He had $6.95 when he entered. Interest on the amount until ho left increased the money to $7.59 which was returned to him. His own clothes also were taken from him when he entered. He wore blue cotton shirts and overalls with cotton socks, all prison made. The cell house has five tiers of cells. In the winter those on the top tier begged that the windows be opened while those on the bottom suffered from the cold. The heat collected around the ceiling. They were furnished four blankets, but “you cqipld blow your breath through all four of them," Everett said. Everett wasn’t very enthusiastic about the meals served in the prison. “One meal In the jail here did me more good than all

I had in prison." he JTW food was an ~jght Whw ’H mto the prison, he ■ keiit too io UM before bet u Contrary to the radios are not PnJnVe(] prisoners, except those in E hospital. Ra <| loß , n |lu ( are equipped with 1,,/, only and are enjoyed guards. Since the new cellliaigpH been built one prisoner is e< to a cell. Everett pi . 3 tills arrangement a(l „, ■ sail experiem. s haa convinced that lnau » , ls mates are confirmed klemH lacs. Prisoners are allowed to ta | each other only when at ihS games. M All-in-all Everett did not B his experience in th,. ~r (snnW parting words w.-re, "Y< nin| M low. don't ev, r get into a you will have to be sent thfl Stubbed Toe Causes Springfield, Mo. (U.R)- A stS toe resulted in death tor ■ Gertrude Williams, is a s „ p | J at state teachers’ college I Blood poisoning drvelnned. W