Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening , Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Mallei'. J. H. Heller President A. K. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies . $ -" 2 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier * |5.00 One month, by mall .3 •I Three mouths, by mail 31.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mini •''•00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Will Rogers was loved by mankind. Tributes paid to him in death are a.n outward expression of the place he held :n the hearts of Americans. It murft have been his o’d fashioned honesty tha; the world loved. Jimmy Walker, former playboy mayor of New York City must not have much influence with Tammany hall. His picture has been removed from the main lobby to a third floor back room and it's doubtful if many will climb the steps to get a glimpse of the ousted chief. Police will keep the tramps on the go. If these transients would register in their home town with the relief agencies, work would be provided them. Decatur will take care of its unemployed, but is not obligated to feed and clothe the hoboes and lazy guys who would rather beg than work. Put a gang of 20 men to work and it's surprising what they can accomplish in a few hours. Along Second street the sea: was demonstrated several times this week. The pavement was torn up, a trench dug, elec.ric cable laid and within a few hours everything was | put back in shape. Me;< like to work and are happiest when busy. It is of interest to know tha President Rooseve't will broadcast his tajk to ’.he Young Democrats in convention in Milwaukee Saturday. The nation loves his kindly voice, his sincerity and frank discussion of problems and will tune in at 8:30 o’clock to hear him speak from the White House on subjects which the chief executive alone is best qualified to present to the people Following the terrible fate of j Will Rogers and Wiley Post, a paj'ty of Indiana peop'e met with similar tragedy while flying over the mountains in Wyoming. The plane hit he side or top of a mountain and crashed, claiming three lives. All the inventions have not yet been made and someday someone will patent a device which will bet er inform the pilot as to location ajid condition of his plane, making air travel less hazardous. MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plan:-. I SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without, any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. local |oan (a Phone 2-3-7 Over Schafer Hardware" Store

“Trouble with thim statesmen is, they ail got their shoulders to the wheel—in opposin’ directions: jliaiV * 11l ■ J? s \ J wfl ' WU / > Ta ■ J&B VML IL® Aft V -tffir/ dM il As X ...,a ' > >

It might indicate age to advise | that children shoo'd not look dread towards returning to school ( next month. Everyone knows that school days are the happiest time of life. Modern buildings, gymnasiums, with every convenience ami comfort further add to the pleasures of the youth of today. School days are filled with interest, play and the time when all drcams seem possible of accomplishment. Probably some of the adverse feeling a child has about the c'ass room comes from the older person. It is wrong to pic-1 lure to children that school deprives them of liberty atid that the happy vaca ion days are over. School time is the best period. The Chamber of Commerce has been asked by Ma.vor Holthouse and will no doubt accept the invitation to organize for the planning and proper celebration of Decatui’s Centennial in 1936. The affair is a community project and the Chamber of Commerce is representa. ive of all bodies and agencies and is the proper agency to plan and work out the program. In connection with a historical show, i depicting the life and early hisI ory of this county, it would be I fitting to extend an invitation to President and Mrs. Roosevelt to visit Decatur during Centennial week and at the same time ar range the dedication of the Home stead site. A big program can be given if we start work now.

I ... Indiana's clemency commission lias joined a nation wide movement the object of which is to create a stricter policy in respect to convicts. The present plan contemplates requiring prisoners to I serve certain periods before they can apply for leniency. Parole violations are to be dealt with, more severely than at present. . It has been evident for a long time tlvit | convicts are receiving too much I consideration in respect to paroles land pardons and that parole violai tors have been shown a leniency i they do not deserve. If anything, a parole violator is even worse than a first crime prisoner. The public mind, due to 'the leniency ,of officials, has reached a, state in which it has little patience with present parole and pardon methods. A stricter plan will have a I tendency to inspire public coufi-

deuce and to create a feeling that I a person sentenced for a serious crime is not going to walk out of prison in a few months or years without good reason. —South Bend Tribune. o Household Scraphook Bv Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Peas Try preparing the next dish of pi'i-.i as follows: Heat the pan over hot watar, drain, season with salt, a large pi ce of butter, and paprika. Allow the dish to stand for about

jin ericas Outstanding VACATION ATTRACTION IN CHICAGO NOW COLLEGE I WORLDS CHAMPION SKATERS ON 1000 M FEET OF REAL ICE BOBBY M'LE AN, VERNE EDDIE SHIPSTADe OSCAR JOHNSONY / V yr FOUR NELSON SISTERS A A I fl L 0 ROYSHIPSTAD ' \\\ \ i Great Floor )1 Show MM DINE and DANCE FRANKIE MASTERS '• I ORCHESTRA No COVER CHARGE HiS iit Os course Youll Stay at tlwb Mlfp. !i! ii I * Tam u KSCv fflu'jj; i 1700 ROOMS • 1700 BATHS froms2?° In the Heart of the Loop in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1935.

15 minutes, so that tee seasoning ■ will steam iff, then stir in about 4 , tables!oons of thick cream. Grass Stains Grass stains on th; summer flannels can be r moved by covering the stains with glycerin ond the white of an egg. using equal parts cf each. Leave this on for two or three hours, th n wash in the usual way. Planting Bulbs A broken broom handle, shaped into >i sharp point, is excellent for digging holes to plant tulip bulbs, hyacint.i bulbs, and the like. o .»■ ' ' -- Special Tractor Tire Proposition to Farmers. See us! Goodvear Service. 199t6

STAR SIGNA L S by Octavine For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets the dahy horoscope la outlined by a noted aHtrologer. In addition to Informal lon Os general lnter< «. It outlines informatlo nos special Intel eat to persons born on the designated AUGUST 23. Most favored ones today are those who were born from June 11 through 31. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Good. The mid-morning and late evening are preferred times. Today's Birthdate You ahold be very generous. You should deal with superiors and those in authority on Dec. 20 through 24 and Apr l ! 18 through 22. They are favorable days for you in a. general way every year. Danger from fire, accident or rash speech Jan. 11 through 16. 1936. ’ Socially favorable January 26 through 29. 1936. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxlne In care of this newspaper Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. ■ 4 — ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Mexico. 2. Reserve Officers Training Corps. 3. An airplane with one pair of wings. 4. Montana. 5. Coffer-dam. 6. The Philippines. 7. War carried on by binds in any irregular and unorganized manner. 8. Disproportionate and relatively eharp and sudden increase in the quantity of money or credit, or both. 9. Virginia. 10. It is the general designation for Sweden, Norway and Denmark. ♦ « Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- « Q. When a person dove not believe in tipping, is it proper for him to ignore it? A. It is preferable "when in Rome to do as the Romans do." It would

School Opens September 3 A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL NECESSITIES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. B’~'3 nr r r w ■“ L - J Children'--Enamel I'mish < School Hanki<> 1 LUNCH KITS : - <1 ' : Good quality - idea! ![ with trays < | - - &-*>"' X W '| for school I' i~ fj 2, - 5c wwwawvwwvwwwww j • ■< J '• wwwwwwwwwww'[ wwwwwwvwwwww; \ A *-» i > ' Mk* ■ . '! NEW FALL ! Misses Rayon .11 |RWO !! MILLINERY ! Bloomer & Pantie !;O ■ La- /I '! Dozen of lhc utest 114,1 I First qualitv ravon cloth I j j^agaa^k'J I 1 Styles and Colors .lu-i , ! X 4t0 “..’20c IRfem uZ>s ? 1"• $1 - 00 j , GIRLS TUB-FAST BOYS SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ SCHOOL DRESSES . Fancy ■■ ■ ■" , * ana k a v o n Tuh These—They Love It! <jfl I Blouses «Sk BrosS /0k & New Fall Prints and best styles for V F-L&X ; ~ ‘ “ . \ <T Jft/Qv school. A real value. ORm IVJ C ? 8 Ws> Socks feW IB Sizes Sto II PW r bo,h » la !" or JBF New I ail r.nh w ?r T ‘ <h> ~ : ‘‘ . w 49c Each a-w, mt 3k k* kLxBII P :lir Supply Your Needs From These!! CRAYONS—I 6in box 5c SCRAP BOOKS l° c FLICKER PENCILS 4 for 5c SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS 1(!c 4-piece COMPASS SET 10c LOOSE LEAF B |NI)ERS (4 sizes) 10c PROPEL PENCILS AND PENS 10c to 25c , ~o t3 iu RUBBER BANDS 2 for 5c f f . t ...... t ' , „ , PASTE—(Tubes or Bottles) 5c ' OL,, EN ROD TABLETS 5c and i PENCIL SHARPENERS 5c PICTURE TABLETS (Talkie Stars) TIN LUNCH KITS 10c TYPEWRITER PAPER 5c and 10c COMBS—Pocket or Bobbey 5c SECOND SHEETS (140) l°c YOU MUST VISIT OUR STORE TO SEE THE HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE. THAT WILL MAKE THE OPENING DAY A PLEASANT ONE. 10-piece Filled ? AMPVVMIVMgMWVRM niece Filled PENCIL BOXES | MM PENCIL B<>\l 10c ; ■; 20c each " each

A Modern Colonial Home ■— ‘ I I OQ '•! N •" V 0 0” I WO K»«l R JOO | r±nj m - A ijc Lol : O- *<T UMHC •OOwM'l 1 ■'l—JL £ rzw |1 si &T. O j " "J. 2*R.00» iwnoot L designed bv Wendell R- Holt, architect of South Hadley, Mass., is adapted » h r«r o ‘ni 1 al H is of’brick'veneer, painted white, and has an efficient plan as well as an attracfroitn the Colonial. It _.s of ” r ’7 |n^u(Je ’, P K#r „ e attached to the house so as to make it accessible tne cxter, ® r '. , „ (h h n without passing through other rooms. The dining area opening inte either to the kitchen or the haß witnou p » n<>B(( A f()urlh bf<Jroom b< . a<WwJ , )V( , r , h the ‘•’‘"l room r£m mav ha conveniently reached from the front hall. This house Uh" Housing Attaiabtration’s mutual mortgage inaurance plan.

■be far better for him who does not believe in tipping to patronize those places where tipping is eliminated , or not expected. Q. Whit must one do if unable to make an obligatory call? A. Send an explanatory note by all means, and promptly. I Q When are service pbites out of i place ? A. At breakfast, at informal meals and wh n there is no maid in the home. Gospel Tabernacle Services at 7:30 tonight at the tabernacle. Sundiy services, Bible classes 9:30, pr ai ling 10:30. evening services 7:30. We are looking forward to a great revival. Don't forget the Monroe caip meting closes Sunday night. Services each night this week. o Bicycle tires. 75c and 85c. Porter Tire Company, 341 Winchester St. It

THREE BODIES ARE RECOVERED Bodies Os Indianapolis Residents Taken From Wreckage Glendo. Wyo., Aug. 22—(UP)—, A searching party which slowly made its way down the slopes of Laramie Peak arrived here Met night with the broken and charred bodies of three Indianapolis. Ind., air travellers who were killed last Thursday night in u plane crash. Ranchers and CCC enrolkra carried the tbree bundl.s of battered flesh and bones, wrapped in canvas and slung on poles, through eight miles of underbrush to a waiting truck. Dr. O. C. Arnett, prominent bifay tte, Ind . physi’ian. father of

Richard Arnett, tr.anag i • >| l( . Ijrlane was waiting at fit- truck. Indianapolis airport and p:’.o .u the The other victims of the crash were: Burnside Smith, and Eieanor Arnett, three weeks' hrid of Richard. The bodies were placed tn a " ’’earse which will tak- Lieu- . ver. The bodies of Smith and Arnett were so badly chirred it wa- uecided to have them cremated. The party had been on a vaeatioa and. for the married couple, a honeymoon jaunt tbit took them to the Pacific coast. They w re en route to Denver from H«-l. n.t Mont., for a fishing expedition wh n the craab occurred. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Demons.' File i, « — _♦ I August 22. 1915 was Sunday.

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