Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 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 an Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. See’y & Hus. 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 .. 3> Three months, by mail .. Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, oy 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. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Congressmen and senators are going to miss a lot of the seashore! fun this year lint they have completed a big job. I won't be a real world scries if they don't hunt old Babe Ruth and have him sticking around some where so the fans can cheer him. This time next year a warm campaign will be getting under way. In the meantime the boys who work at the great national game of po'itics are getting in training. It's encouraging to watch the market pages of the newspapers these days for every indication, points to an improvement along every line. Next year will be a record breaker for business. Get ready to go forward with the rest of the hustlers. Strange as it may seem after all the cheap yelping about the constitution. we are still doing busbj ness under the one written a cen-j tury and a half ago. and there is j not a red blooded American from j the President down, who would have it otherwise. Nearly eleven thousand hills were presented during the session of congress and of that number about one out of eleven got through, which is enough when we consider that several of the new measures will effect millions of Americans the next several years. Take a few days off and go to the state fair this year. You will be. well entertained and should see and learn some things that will be beneficial to you in the next year.' Indiana has a state fair that carries its own way and is one of •the few in the country that does. The Legionnaires have had another big time. There is nothing quite like these reunions when the boys get together and tell each other how they did it. They're a bunch of real fellows as was evidenced when the old war ended quickly after they got to going “over there.” The new social security act will become effective in 1937 and in the meantime each employer can be getting ready for it. After once established, we will wonder why it wasn't put on the books long ago. It will save many worries and make for a better feeling as between employer and employee. A bunch of hoboes, some of them •tough looking, hung around Decatur over the week-end. The more speed the officers put on these stragglers, the better it will be. Times axe getting better and they should be sent to their own homes ■where they can receive proper relief and jobs when they come under the big program now under way. Cordell Hull, secretary of state, appears to be a mild minaered man and ij until he is starred up.

Then he goes after things in a , two fisted way that shows why he has succeeded in public and private life. Just now he is telling Russia that a promise made to his '■ department is expected to be kept t and that we will stand for no “monkey business'' when It per- ( tains to "red” propaganda. t Indiana has lost one of her able citizens In the death of Lawrence Orr, who for many years has served witli credit as a member of > the state board of accounts. A Re- ' publican, he had the personality i which permitted him to give every i one who had business with him, a 1 square deal and friendly and helpful advice, and he numbered among his close friends and admirers many Democrats over Indiana. President Roosevelt, in his address to the Young Democrats Saturday evening advised them “not to stand still" with the conservatives hut to go forward with the progressives. His ideals and his I practical method of putting these !ideals into action, attract the young men and women of the country iand they will be a gre<U support to him in the campaign next year. Older folks may doubt some of the steps to advance, but the youngsters are not afraid. Next year will he an important one in Decatur for we are to observe the 100th anniversary of the founding of this city. There will he interesting and entertaining and instructive programs and everyone wiP enjoy this we know. We should likewise inaugurate a prograjn of advancement industrially and otherwise and carry it through!' I the first decade of the new century. that we may gather momentum and continue to progress. No community can stand still and we want to go on. not hackward. Congressman James I. Farley has accounted well for his votes in the session of congress which i has completed one of the busiest ' sessions of the history of the connI try. passing a number of far reach- | ing measures. As these came up. Mr. Farley counselled with his constituents and did his best to comply with their wishes. Frequently he voted against the administration because he felt the interests of the fourth district were thus best served. Mr. Farley has become an important member of congress and he can return to . his district with the feeling that he has nothing to apologize for. o * S T A R S IG N A L S * by Octavine For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to informati >n of general interes. It out. lines informatio not’ special interest to persons born on the designated August 29 Most favored ones today are those who were born from August 21 through September 22. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning Excellent. Uternoon—Doubtful. Evening — Go d. The morning indicates favorable changes. Today's Birthdate You should be interested in phrenology. You should make use of a good influence for travel, study and philosophy from now through September. 1935, and from April through May. 1936. Guard against opposition from those older, from colds and a depressed outlook on life from September throuhg October and during December. 1935. Danger 'an. IS through 24. 1936. So lally favorable Jan. 31 through February 2. 1936. Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. ——.o Bess Choose Hive Shop Montesano Wash. (U.P) — A swarm of bees made their headquarters at the Bee Hive Coffee Shop. o Police Siren Stolen Wareham, Mass. <IJ.R> — For the secoad t;qj& within 4 year, 4 has beep stolen from the police P atrol - . -

" Congress May Go Home-but-'w i \ : ' I [ 4a ! ■ ' Iff // I I I ml Jre 1 I *wL I II ® W I * / / 'W . w /"W / < . -y 1 1 J - > l l. ■ _ — -

Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the ( .Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. English statesman and econ- . nomist. 2. Four hundred and thirty-five.' 3. An ascetic system of living' apart from the world. 4. India. 5. Guatemala. 6. Adam Smith in “The Wealth of Nations” (1775). 7. Londoners. S. Extender order. 9. A copper-nickel a'loy. i 110. The unit of work equivalent to a force of one pound acting through a distance of one foot. . o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File < < Aug. 27 —Clem Steigmeyer Joins the reportorial staff of the Fort Wayne News. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky and J. Ham Lewis of Chicago will speak at the eighth district barbecue to be held at Elwood Sept. 29th. Schroeder family reunion held at St. Marys. Ohio. Dale J. Crittenberger, auditor of state and Hon. Fred VanNuys injured in an auto wreck near Anderson. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stults of Huntington. Walter and Frances Mentzer of B'uffton visit in Decatur. Rev. Rilling is attending Bible conference at Winona LaJse. Dr. Carolyn Geisel gives temper-,

Here Are New Photos From Troubled Ethiopia

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' (Here are Ethiopian art'4lervn»en practicing the art , [ of .<atfiouflag»_as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, !/■>•

ance 1< ■ tuie al M- thgdist chut •h. , Mrs. C. E. Bell presided. Bill Mougey of Toledo is here for a few days. o ♦ ♦ ’ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee i* 7 ♦; When Sending Flowers 1 The best way to pack flowors j that are to he sen: aw ay is in a I corrugated pasteboard box. Sprinkle the flowers with small pieces .of ic? and then cover with wax ; i paper. Dark Furniture If dark polished furniture has i cloudy streaks, remove them by wiping with a chamois wrung out of cold water. The luster will lie ■ clear after the furniture is polish--1 ed. Coffee Try adding a pinch of salt o the after-dinner coffee. It will add to the flavor. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. le it permissible to use postal cards for social correspondence? A. No; the postal card should be used for business purposes only. ■ excepting of course the popular greeting, holiday, and vacation picture and decorative cards. Q. What kind of waistcoat, shirt, end tie should a man wear with full dress? A. A plain white waistcoat, white : shirt, and white tie. Q. What is a good rule to follow for conversation in society? A. Try to say only that which will be agreeable to others. o Dance W ednesday Sunset

1 J lis a photo of the geYeraor of one of the Ethiof us> with a sharpshooting nflfe

i ♦ — • 1 Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months > —• Sunday. September 1 Slusser-Gause family r union. J. E. Gause grove, seven miles south and one mile east of Willshire, Ohio. Roop family reunion, Lawton Park, Fort Wayne. Annual Urick reunion, Sunset park, near Decatur. Schnepp and Manley reunion. Snset park, rain or shine. Labor Day, September 2 Bra ndyberry reunion, HannaNur man park. Baker reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Sunday. September 8 Johnson reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Chronister family reunion, Han-na-Nuttman park. Decatur. Twenty second annual reunion of the Elzey family, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Hull Family At Beulah Chapel The famous Hull family enter- . tainers. consisting of R. H. Hull. Mrs. Hull and Miss Benita Hull will present a musical entetrtainment at Beulah Chatpel M. E. church, onehalf mile south of Preble Thursday at .8 o'clock p. ni. The entertainers play 10 different instruments, with Miss Hull playing eight. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken.

t VAN WERT FAIR OPENS SEPT. 2 Annual Van Wert ( ounlv Fair To Be Held All Next Week Van Wert. 0., Aug 27— (Special! — James Mollenkopf. speed superintendent of the Van Wert County ‘ Fair, has announced a total amount offered as purses of $3,275.00 plus the entrance tees in the three days evnts to be held during the Van Wert County Fajr. Racing will he held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In addition to the purses amounting to as high as S3OO each phis . entrance fees, the retail merchants bureau of the community clearing house of Van Wert have appropriated SSO to be awarded as follows: $25 will be paid the owner of the horse breaking the present trotting record of 2:o7s£ and establishing the fastest record of the week. The same amount is offered the owner of the horse breaking the present pacing record of 2:05 and establishing the fastest record of the week. These additional incentives are going to make more interesting races. The track will be in unusually good condition, and thousands are expected to take advan-

1 W 7 I . q-wwl r '• ■ -SSH an Ocean Paradise I ...OR AN ISLAND OF TERROR? I t 9 ; don’t miss this exciting new romance! I Cast Into Eden by HENRY C. ROWLAND I I A young man, a beautiful girl—thrown together by fate, upon an island lost in the tropic seas. By day, it was a veritable ! . . . I paradise—but in the night, terror claimed it for its own. .«« What a situation—and what a story Henry C. Rowland makes of it! \ou will find it the year’s most exciting serial. Don’t miss it! ' Begins Saturday, August 31, in the I Decatur Daily Democrat

Learn How To Keep Your The Washington Information Huraau of th. n,,. illu . has ready tor you n packet of six of It* authoritative all( , ( . 'j '.X bulletins that will old you in keeping and improving ,„ u " '■ S appearaiK o and health We are all judged by fi r „ inil ' lr , is up to everyone to make those first luiprussious The packet “f bulletins contains th. following I,,hk W.f 1. Cure of the Hair 4. Health Building 2. Care of the Skin 5. Perfumes and rosm,,,. 3. Care of the Teeth 6. Dersonallty an<| Charm Each bulletin contaiiw about four thousand words m , EM Information, the group of six can be had by filii 11(( below enclosing the required amount and mailing to < nll . u , ‘‘i"'® l!ureau ' CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-32. Wasnington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. ■ I want the packet of six bulletins on KEEPING Goot, | and enclose twenty cents (20c) in coin or postage ling costs and postage: STREET and No. CITY STATE 118 lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Deiatiir. | n ,| IS

■ ’age of these fine races. The fair is being held five days and five nights, beginning Labor Day. September 2nd. And every ■ hour brings unusual entertainment for every member of the family. One of the outstanding events of the fajr will be the International Rodeo Congress. Performances will be given in bothffhe afternoon and evening Labor Day. and also every evening during the Fair. Grand Parade of Live Stock, headed by 4-H Club I’arade wp| be

“ — — st-u.d Tliui.q.,, o'clock. Purple Potatoes with grown h. r- by c H to . salads. a|M| rrade in a Good Town —