Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by FHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Nntered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. >. 11. Heller President A- R. Holthouso, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - $ .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier ,5.00 Dne month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mall — 3.00 Dne 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 Horae Dallies. Seven cars piled up in an automobile race at Huntington and fhree drivers were injured. We pay dearly for our thrills and sports In this country. The Indiana G. O. P. entered thirty-seven in the race for President and fifty-tive for governor which is just about as close, apparently, as they can get. The schools of Indiana have been kept going the past two years while in forty-five of the states of the Union this was possible onlypart of the regular time. It's a record to be proud of. Huntington will send five hundred cars here for Dairy’ Day. returning the showing made iby Adams county it wo years ago when tjie Lime City was the location for the big-Cloverleaf Notice the smiles on the faces you meet this week. It’s not so long ago that you couldn't have had a happy gathering like we are enjoying this week. Keep this fact in mind as you discuss your politics. • ' The .militia was necessary .to keep order in Kentucky during the primaries but so fax as heard no SOS for the colonels has been broadcast. When they do that they will just about depopulate the nation. The big fair is on and its the best evgr held here and will get better -as it goes along, improving with age. Join the happy throngs and lawgh with .the rest of the folks. It’s good for your health and will make you live longer. Governor McNutt is willing to argue state problems and political questions at any time or place wi ll Harry Leslie or any of the others who criticize. His challenge we predict will go unaccepted. However there are indications that the campaign next year will be hotter than the hottest day in Angus?. | CORT - Last Time Tonight - Guv Kihbee ■ Zasti Pitts ‘GOING HIGHBROW’ Pius—Tom Howard Comedy Fox News. i Extra Added Attraction Extra , In Front of Our Theatre I “PADDY. THE CLOWN" Late of i Hagcnbeck Wallace Circus j i—- ♦ Wednesday - Thursday KARLOFF “THE BLACK ROOM’’ Catherine DeMille - Marian Marsh Plus-Shemp Howard-Daphnee Pollard “HIS FIRST FLAME" and All Color Cartoon. — - . > Coming— John Boles - Jean Muir Chas. Butterworth “ORCHIDS TO YOU" ,

The agricultural fair is getting away to a, great start. The exhibits are wonderful, the free aids are thrilling, there are rides and features of every kind and description. No wonder the youngsters are wild about it. The fair really gets under >the sk-in of every red blooded girl and boy. regardless of age. . The climax in the big agricultural fair week will be Dairy Day on Thursday when Will Klepper’s hunch will put on the biggest show they ever offered the public. And that’s saying so much It seems impossible. This year's program will be complete in every detail and nothing has been left undone to make it a gala event. Decatur is entertaining large crowds this week and we are happy to have these visitors, every citizen shou’d consider himself a member of the reception committee to extend the welcome. If you will assist the officers in maintaining order you will be doing a favor to every one. Have a good time but be careful so we can conclude the week a.s happily as you have started. There is deep and genuine sorrow here because of the accident Sunday evening in which Mrs. Casper Lange, one of the splendid women of the community met her death. A devout Christian, a home builder and a wonderful neighbor, her sad demise is deplored. Sympathies also are extended to the unfortunate young lady, whose car struck her. A careful driver at all Ernes, she has been exonerated by the officials who report that she did everything possible before and after the accident. This community has had few fatalities of this kind in comparison with others. Governor McNutt is wisely urging the local taxing units to meet the efforts made by the state the past two years to reduce itaxes. While the state administration has carefully carried out their plans and program, there are some counties which have increased their rates though they have received large sums from the state treasury. The governor is sincere -in his statements and is willing to allow his record to show for itself. When honestly viewed, the public will endorse his splendid achievements, accomplished during the toughest era ever known in this country.. It is something that'lndiana now ranks at the top of the entire country, financially and every way that shows progress. Think that over. o — t 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 astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated AUGUST 7 Most favored ones today are those who were born from October 22 through November 21. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning—Generous. Afternoon —Fair. Evening—Doubtful. I Today there is an over-generous impulse which may lead you to i promise more than you can fulfill, or to spend more than you should. Today's Birthdate Yon should have a very favorable period during January, 1936. Your speculations may prosper and love affairs should, thrive. You may benefit through children and should enjoy any form of entertainment, particularly travel. You should be very cautious from December 22 through 28, 1935.’ Do not quarrel with a partner. Use care in both actions and words to avoid accident or trouble. You should have a taste for music or sculpture. You may also work in the grocery business. Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes ar» invited to communicate with Octaxlne in care of this newspaper. Enclose a. 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. COURT HOUSE I Real Estate Transfers I James Hurst, et ux to Jessie [ J. Hurst et ux inlot 837 in Decatur I tor SI.OO.

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♦- ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. California. 2. France. 3. Edwin Rogers Embree. 4. North Dakota. ‘ 5. 1790. y 6. Citrus fruits. 7. Franz Schubert. 1 8. Gravitation. 9. American Civil War. 10. A place where coins are i manufactured. o TWENTY "YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ; Aug. 6—Fall of Russia will make it possible for Germany to transfer a million men to the other fronts. Mrs. Fred Hoffman files suit against life insurance company to recover $4,000. Mrs. Clarence Ftugbn is in Tale . do to buy holiday goods. J. N. Frietoe injures his knee in a i fall on the court house steps at: Warsaw. A crowd of Decatur business men enjoy turtle soup at Kekionga camp. Robert Macklin wins shetland pony givs n away by a dog and pony show. Henry Krick will leave Monday, to attend the Panama Exposition in j i San Fntncisoo. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weidle give ■ surpriw- for their eon. Otto. j Miss Pearl Purdy entertains the

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Cattle auction atarterl it

Believed to have been fermented by opposition to r taxes, a quiet cattle auction at Fermoy, Ireland, •was suddenly turned into rioL>.Woni.e_nwho_gatfex

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935.

Save Yourself Trouble, Discomfort And Possible Disease First Aid methods and treatments for the minor injuries, bites, stings and other troubles that happen to all vacationists are adequately covered in the Decatur Democrat's bulletin on First Aid for Vacationists. Remedies and preventives for bites and stings of insects, animals and reptiles—treatment for poison ivy and poison oak—treatment of wounds from shotgun, rifles, fishhooks —eye injuries—drown- ; ing—impure water, etc.—all are covered In this valuable leaflet. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: I CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 347, Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW.. Washington. D. C. Send me the leaflet. FIRST AID FOR VACATIONISTS, for which I enclose five cents (sc) in coin or postage stamps: NAM E- - and No - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. I —

I Good Times club. Prof E. E. Rice and daughter of Richmond visit at the Dugan home. Henry Legg and Mandy Boots are married in Elkhart. o Modern Etiquette | by ROBERTA LEE • £ — Q Has a person with good manners an advantage over one who has not? A. Yes, and in many ways. A person with good manners has control over himself, and therefore over others. Then, one who ■ has good manners is of course more agreeable, and has a far wider choice of companions. Q. What are the principle things a very stout woman should

ered for the sale began throwing stones and eggj at policemen who tried to disperse .them. Phots Lsfaowe the police, some, with guxu out, charging-

avoid when solec’‘ng her gowns? A. She should avoid brightly colored materials, checked materials, short waists, and tight sleeves. Q. Should an engaged couple monopolize each other when in public? A. No; it is very rude and implies jealousy. _o Old Hotel Key Returned HANFORD. Cal. <U.R> -After an absence of more than 20 years, an old key bearing a leather tag from the famous Esrey Hotel has been returned. Meanwhile the old landmark was destroyed by fire and a modern hostelry built on ; the site.

INSUR ANUt run STATE POLICE Compensation And Insurance Plans Are Tentatively Approved Indianapolis. Aug. 6 —<U.R>— * onl pensation and insurance for members of the state police force has been approved tentatively > ■ state police board, Donald F. - er, safety director, announced to<llThe state poßce reorganization act passed by the 1935 general assembly provided for such benefits. The plan approved by the hoat< would provide monthly compensation tor officers injured in line of duty The maximum payment would be $5,000. stiver said. No plan has been worked out for death benefits, but the board is reported considering a group insurance plan which would yield a settlement in case of a fatal accident. The reorganization act provided SIO,OOO be appropriated each year for the compensation fund. Under provisions of the act. the fund would be permitted to accumulate until it totalled $50,000, at which time appropriations would cease until compensation payments caused the fund to drop below that figure. Inclusion ot a death Ibenent clause in the compensation plan was over-ruled in an opinion from Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr., who said that state law provided that such payments could not be made to state po'icemen. Formal action on the proposal ot compensation and Insurance will be taken at a meeting of the state police board later this montth. —o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

MADISON Theater “Cool and Comfortable” - Last Time Tonight - ‘ HIGH SCHOOL GIRL” with an ALL STAR ( ast. They Speed the Reckless Highway of Heedless Youth — with the Throttle wide open and NO BRAKES! Then comes the Crash! Who is to Blame? “HIGH SCHOOL GIRL" gives you the ianswer! By ruling of Censorship . . ADULTS ONLY! . . Added — LITTLE NEW YORK with the EASY ACES and Comedy Admission 25c Fri. & Sat.—WALLACE BEERY in “VIVA VILLA" and 2nd Chapter of THE ROARING WEST with BUCK JONES. Sun. Mon. Tues. — "WEREWOLF OF LONDON" with Henry Hull. Warner Oland, Valerie Hohson. A SHIVERY, SHUDDERY ! SCHOCKER that will make your i hair stand on end! 1 j ■ - Last Time Tonight - “BREAK OF HEARTS” with Katherine Hepburn. ( has. Boyer. John 4 Beai. Jean Hersholt. Added-- “SIMP PHONEY IConcert” and “FIGHTING FISH" with Pete Smith. 10c-25c Wed. A Thurs. — “SCHOOL FOR GlßLS"—with Sidney Fox, Paul Kelly, and fine Cast. Come and See what goes on behind the walls of a Girl’s Reform School. 10-15 c Fri. A Sat. —“MEN WITHOUT NAMES.” The BEST G-MEN picture ever made—with Fred MacMurray, Madge Evans, David Jack Holt. 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tues.—"HOORAY FOR LOVE"—with GENE RAYMOND, ANN-SOUTHERN, BILL ROBINSON — (the CHAMPION TAP DANCER of the WORLD), Pert Kelton. A host of STARS in a Rousing, Musical Comedy bursting at the seams with melody that is sweeping the Nation! SEE THIS GRAND SHOW and shout “HOORAY FOR LOVE.” Come In and enjoy a good* I show—in peace and quiet—in I | an AIR CONDITIONED Thea- | | tre where it Is always COOL I i and COMFORTABLE.

* Household Scrapbook * by ROBERTA LEE A Broken Candle ■ When a tail candle has broken In the center, and is otherwise good, light an old candle ot the ' same color, and let the drippings of wax seal the broken place in the other candle. Any surplus wax where the repair has been made can be easily scraped off with a knife. White Potatoes If potatoes turn dark when boiled. put a cup of milk In the water before starting to boil them. They will be white and mealy. Stains On Marble Benzine is usually effective in removing stains from marble. —o —— Berne Residents Bag 13 Squirrels Dave Dubach. Berne town mar- ■ nhal and Elmer Dubach were among ■ th,? first ones to venture out in search of squirrels. The season | opened last Thursday and on Thura-1 day morning the two men shot 10 fox squirrels, all of them big ones.

FLY - FLY] Wednesday and Thursday! Special August 7 and 8 11 1(1 a. nt. to 11 a. m 40c |S 11 a. m. to 12 noon 50c la 12 o'clock till dark 60c || Location of field, at Bellmont Farm, 1 mile Northeast of Decatur on Road 224. Fly in a Stinson Detroiter, sister ship to the |M Pride of Detroit. Licensed airplane and pilot. We use Shell Gas and Oil for more power and economical operation, supplied by BM J What You Have < I Does Not Determine the S Type of Service You \ Sjffjjlll «5 Receive Here FIXaM > V* I ? Services when we are in charge \ 3 Ware always the best that we know / I how to give. We do not discrim- > inate because a family can afford f . k, to pay hut little, or because they / Sntav be of a different creed. C», J A\| ZWICK.’S I\ ■ I FUNERAL HOME PHO N E 1 DAY6I NIGHT3O3 • *4LW Free Show I THURSDAY— | FRIDAY • «O O P» idiß continuous until midnight |g We invite evervone to attend the I ID,I- ■ MOTION PICTURE SHOW to he shown at S our garage Thursday and Friday. H Six reels of pictures each of which will K be most instructive and entertaining. H -flggfcy om ‘SAFETY with a g* Igr® “FINER PLYMOI H< - B CN Km FASHION hy 1I >< 1 10> E gmi gsw .. 3 A MINUTE ® W# L. “4 OF A KIND K ■■ Ml “H ELL DKIVE KS |g EVERYBODY WELCOME! 1 Phil L. Macklin & Col MADISON STREET J — - —

and Ihree ned fequlrreh. Sqm r are r. ported Io bo V( . rv nillnv|^K[; thU year, and many fr m town 11 community haw go;;., hunting the opened. Aiffi The squirrel season win . the lust day of September. George Keo,-, and lp )VI n~I 3 of Hlufft >n visited in l». , atll| . evening. 1,1 I

Attention! Country Club !| Members and GueMs |i| Dance to that famous II I Radio Orchestra ■ HOT PEPPERS I I Every night this week II I except Thursday. 1 1 Thursday Big Dairy |) av |K