Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Altered at the Decatur, Ind,, Peet <»*ke aa Second Claes Matter. J. H. Heller - President A. R. Holthouso. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Holler Vice-Preaident 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 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $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. Keep on saying good things about your town. If we didn't have hot weather the beaches would not be attractive. The lie detectors seem to register the emotions of alleged criminals in away tha.t leaves no doubt about their part in the crime. Right after fair week civic organizations should take steps towards organizing a Centennial committee and getting ready to ce’ebrate the city's 100th birthday. Get in the holiday mood. The street fair and livestock show will be on in two weeks amd you can have a happy time by joining the crowd, meeting friends and taking in the show.. Talk civic improvements and betterments with the city officials. They are interested in obtaining your viewpoint and suggestions and all are desirious of building a better place in which to live. Wil! Rogers proclaims that one of the greatest contributions to society has been the invention of a safety pin that snaps shut. He claims babies can swallow them and not choice to death. That is spmething for the busy mother to be thankful for. Work on the ornamental street lighting system, extension of the water mains and other public projects will be resumed as soon as the word "go” is given from state j headquarters. The transfer from | the old FERA to the new WPA| set-up is being made and there will be a delay of about a week or 10 days. Then things will hum. This country should be thankful. Over here our worries largely are financial. In Europe and the far East they also have the same trouble, in addition to plans for war, religious persecutions and a lot of things which makes life over there uncertain, unpleasant and unattractive even to the American who is out of a job or the one who helps pay the bill. We don't know if its fitting to use the word anniversary in connection with the period that marks the first year since Dillinger was killed, but it was just a year ago yesterday when the bandit fell under the rain of bullets from federal officers. It's a different sort of anniversary, but one that hasn t done the country any harm. Di’lInger’a death cleared the skies and again restored the hand of government and respect for law. It’s just as dangerous to drive at a snail’s pace on the state highways as it is to try to take the curves at to miles. The other night we noticed a small coupe

moving along at about 10 miles ar. hour without a tail light. Anyone traveling a modern rate at speed' could have run Into the slowly' moving car and serious accident

would have occurred. Drive sensibly and don't use the state highway tor pelting parties. Now what is the status of the five and ten-cent store clerk who married tho adopted son of the President of China? Press association relay tho word that the youth has two wives in China and that the wayward adopted heir has been ordered home to receive punishment. The American girl Is probably wondering what she stepped into and they might interview her us to brand of punishment she favors meted to her husband. It’s one of those cases of marrying In haste and repenting afterward. The grounds at the Municipal plant could be beautified at small expense. The frontage on Third street and the Park and Short street corners afford an excellent opportunity for a landscape gardner and helpers to beautify the expanse of lawn with shrubs, ornamental frees and flowers. Landscaping of public property is one of the projects listed under the federal employment program and by obtaining an appropriation for tabor and part of the cost for shrubs and trees, the city could accomplish wonders for a few dollars. Application will probably be made through the WPA and a program started, with the idea that plantings will grow into beautiful displays in a few years. tsTAR SIGNALS by OCTA_y_l_N E # For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by, the the daily horoscope is ?“t'in c d by a noted astrologer. In addltlo n t 0 formation of general ,nte ""‘’ 1. lines information of spec tat inter eat tu persons born on the designated JULY 27 Most favored ones today are those born from June 21 through July 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Fair. A f ternoon —Good. fU EzwMng—Conservative. The afternoon is the btst period today. The evening should be devoted to practical matters. Today’s Birthdate You should be a student of what is great and lofty. November. 1935, should be a very successful month for you. Enterprise and speculation looks more favorable than usual and your children should be a help. If not marsied, love affairs may flourish. You should enjoy entertainments and the theater. Danger Dec. 4-14. 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their hor '' s '°n, ea are Invited to communicate with octaxlne in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressetl envelope. — o

t Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE j Q. On what occasions muet one wear full dress’ A. At formal evening weddings, large f rtnal dinners, balls, formal evening receptions, and the opena. Q. How should a servant ibring in to the dinner table a dish that is served in hulk? A. By holding the dish on the palm of the right hand, with a folded napkin under the dish. If the dish is heavy the servant may steady it slightly with the left hand. Q. When a porter on a train carries one’s bags to a seat, what is the proper tip to give? A. Ten to twenty-five cents, according to the distance, the weight of the luggage, and the means of th? person giving the tip. Q. Is the wrong pronounciation of one’s name, when being introduced, a c:iuee for annoyance? A. Yes: it is always annoying for Mrs. Jenkins to hear her name (pronounced Mrs. Jennings, but a wellbred (person will conceal this annoyance. Then, if the ipereon persists in the pronunciation. Mrs. Jenkins is justified in quietly and smilingly making the (correction. Q. What gifts should a young man give to his fiancee? A. Almost anything with the exception of clothes.

Q. Are the sexton, orguniet. and choir paid for their services at a funeral? A. Yes. o Greedy Snake Electrocuted BOONVILLE, Mo. <U.R) — Electricity, 33,000 volts strong, resulted in quick death for a black snake. The reptile crawled up a transformer pole for a bird's nest. The current shot through the snake as its body touched the , second pole. Fifteen dollars worth I of fuses were blown out. I -■ —■■ o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Cooling Off! — ■— ■ ■ ■ ~ * * *• / / ! It t \ rfl i'rt I MLI i /i ci p ■ t ■ j /li x IL JitWRBPI

, A Answers To Test Questions Below are the answerz to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 4 ♦ 1. Orbit. 2. Russian composer. 3. New York City. 4. Scioto. 5. Charles Dickens. 6. Michelson-Morley experiment. 7. That which serves to point out the existence of a disease. 8. The making of gloves. 9. Lisbon. 10. Chinook. o AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File July 23 —America notifies Berlin that diplomatic relations will be broken if the Lusitania incident is repeated. Militia called to suppress strikes at Standard Oil plant at Boyonne, N. Y. G|?orge Wemfhoff, (president of National Retail Monument Dealer’s

Europe Stirred by Prospect of Hapsburg Restoration f \ | Ex iI e ho me in Be Ig i u ny| § —* ■ z .Aw • A..-S juH'.- | Archduke Otto today jkf y > • $ w-’ ; w S -- w i • ift jr i twKw I, I 1 Iff fib K 1? R JI war' ■ HPHnce [Cheoceiior

projects of an early restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty to the throne of Austria have grown bnghter\with the steadily increasing monarchial sentiment among citizens of the old empire. Archduke OttoA. pretender to the throne, has been trained for his royal position constantly since the exile of the royal family 17 years ago. Their feudal castle in Belgium, near Brussels, has been the scene of intensive royalist activities, directed by the ambitious hand of the former Empress Zita,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY H IA -3, 1935.

Assn., goes to Denver where the annual convention will be held. Bluffton wins tennis tournament with Decatur second again. Mrs. Lulu Johnson and Edward Jones married at Omaha, Neb. City band givas a concert. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of •Indwnaipolte visit at the W.< H. Munphy borne. Avon Burk returns from an auto trip to Indianapolis and Rockville aud reports corn in tassel Teeple. Brandyberry and Peterson open their semiannual clearance sale. Mrs. Charles Spuller of Scottsville, Michigan visits here. o I Household Scrapbook | by ROBERTA LEE Curing Sunburn A good remedy for sunburn is to add the juice of c.ne lemon to a teacupful of milk, let it stand until the milk curdles, then apply to the sunburn with a piece of cotton. House Dress Belt Instead of taking the time and trouble to make a separate belt for each new house dress, why not eliminate this task and use a black

leather belt with each dress? It alson will save this much washing, ironing, and assorting. Breadcrumbs Breadcrumbs often acquire a musty taste when kept in a tightly <• vered jar. It is much better to place the crumbs in a >ar and then cover with a piece of thin cloth, held in place by a heavy rubber band or a string. Disagreeable Odors To take away any disagreeable ■ odors in the house, sprinkle ground • cinnamon on top of th* stove. It will Rove a pleasant ar ma. Mildew Stains Fresh mildew stains can be removed from wasihable materials by J washing with soai? and water. Dry II in th? sun to help bleach the spots. Parsley ’ 'f the ijvirsley is washed in hot water it will retain its flavor bef> • ter. TliJs also makes it easier to ■ chop. . 0 Twin Tradition Maintained PROVINCETOWN, Mass. <U.P.)— 1 Mrs. Arthur Roderick, a twin, t married a twin. Recently she i gave birth to twins—a boy,and a k girl.

widow of Carl IV The action of the Austrian i government in approving a bill paving the way toward restoration Os the Hapsburg properties and . former power was seen as further indication that! Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg and Prince Ernst, von Starhemberg. head of the Austrian storm troops, fa'-ored placing the vrmng archduke on tha throne. Europe is concerned over the possible effects the return to power of the Hapsburg dynaaty would have on 'world peace.'

FARM BLOC MEN CLAIM SUPPORT Claim States Will Aid In Demanding Aid t or Farm Debts Washington, July 23. — (UR) Farm bloc inflationists cl*‘m port of 33 states legislatures their campaign to comP' l President currency issue to liquidate and refinance agricultural debts. Advocates of the measure all but charge Mr. Roosevelt with political trickery to block it. It Is known as the Frazier-Lemke bill. Among other things, it would order an election to establish a farmers’ congress in Washington with authority to take over from Mr. Roosevelt supervision of farm debt relief agencies. The bin would give farmers of the nation large control over the federal reserve hoard which Is alleged to have precipitated the farm crisis in 1»2« by adopting a deflationary program. The farm mortgage moratorium bill outlawed by the supreme court last spring was sponsored by the authors of this legislation, Senator Lynn J. Frazier. R.. N. D., ajtd Rep. William Lemke. R., N. D. They also have pending a new moratorium bill drafted in terms believed to be acceptable to the court. Sen. William E. Borah. R., Idaho, has warned senate leaders that the Frazier-Lemke bill and a. veterans bonus plan will be proposed in the senate as amendments to new deal legislation and that congress will be in session until Nov. 1, unless the amendments are disposed of. The Frazier-Lemke bill would enable farmers to refinance mort gages on their land at 114 per cent interest arid on their livestock al 3 per cent. Funds for refinar.cinf operations would be obtained bj public issue of farm-loan bonds But federal reserve and nations banks would be compelled to in

WgjMjjrl,. A perfectly cooked and perfectly served dinner is the pride of every . true hostess. Het reward comes from the knowledge of the admiration and approval of her guests. To win this admiration, she mustn t take chances . . . and that's why experienced hostesses prefer Gas, the dependable fuel. In describing Gas for cooking, housewives say it is "dependable as the dawn.” Gas gives a clean, strong, steady flame, as much as you want and as long as you want it. Besides, it can be accurately controlled to supply just the right amount of heat needed ... no more ... no less. Dozens of various temperatures can be obtained by a slight turn of the valve. From the standpoint of cost, Gas is so truly economical that it fits into any budget. Select a modern gas range from the complete stock at your dealer’s or our salesroom and enjoy all the advantages of Gas—the ideal fuel for cooking. "There's a Reason Why Local Homes Use GAS for Cooking"

Iv.st an surplus ami net pjt. J«s ] aividciids. in the farm bonds it ! o en market failed to absorb them. It access to national bank sur-, ~1U" ( “ nd rt f X d Mera?'reserve flcient cash, the teaw™. , i b( , Hrd would be authorized to Issue j money backed by farm-loan bond.J Tim 32 state legislatures listed by Fraz.zer-U'mke supporters m ! having memoriallzezd congress in favor of the bill are: Montana. Nevada. '' ‘“X* i Illinois. Minnesota. North Dakota, California. Nebraska. Oregon. latVarn Arizona. Idaho. Colorado. Oklahoma. South Dakota. Tenney

M— 11.. — t— —' •■■■■■“■ 1,1,1 " 1 ' ; I • 1 x —« I (\A ->/ ( \ V- 1 /) k }}\i/ t - ‘jMy ' HL- ! | e Our Service won’t make you “mad ! Drive in and get the truth. . I BEE BRAKE TEST—approved by state S AFETY ■ LANE TEST will prove the safety of your brakes. M Riverside Super Service > ••When You Think Os Brakes—Think Os Us” x ll "

see. lowa. South Cardin? kXEF Michigan. Ohio. T.-xas, K,- L -‘lll Wyoming. North Caroitag, A / HOI , sas, New Mexico. New Washington. Mlssonr* y lOfM •Louisiana. It is claJmed | that every Republican stive from west of the has signed a petition for a vote on the Frazier Lemkc that complete hou-<. <l..|.. 1 Krl r ' 19 states have signed. Bl' K Mr. and Mrs. Herman M> Pr , I^^B I " . son John are expet t< d licins , Oden. Michigan the last m ■ week. .j————