Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 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 Matter. J. H. Heller .... President A. R. Holthouse. 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 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail >I.OO Six months, by mall 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 Rate# made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The "Indiana League of Home Dailies. ; The state fair is off to a start start and if the skies remain fair, i the attendance will exceed all previous records. The long list of accidents eon-1 tinue because each driver seems Id think the rules should apply only to the other fellow. W>dl any way there is not a very large-supply of hay as a result of grads growing on the streets as was once predicted not so long ago. if Roosevelt was elected president. Labor Day is over and its time to get down to business. Schools ■ are going, court is in session, the grand jury is at work, its time for the start of autumn. The merchant who doesn't advertise his goods now is too slow ; to expect to get far on the black side of the ledger. The peop.e have the money and want to buy. Tell them what you have. Don't get excited because a bond ■issue of last week was not subscribed. They will pay only 1%%. Saturday the treasury offered a $50,000,000 issue which was oversubscribed three and one-half times. So far the rains have not prevented the state fair from being the biggest event of its kind in history. Each day the crowds are the largest ever and those who have been there say it's really a showworth seeing. Federal relief is about over and I every one who wishes to be comfortable this winter should get busy I and secure a job. There is to bo 1 work for every one who really j needs it and is able to perform the j duties, so go after yours. The tax problem will soon be out of the way, summer will be over and all you have to do is get ready -for the world series and the football games, for always these are the best tonic to drive away the blues and give us the tonic needed. Huey Long says he has written a book entitled “My first days in the White House." Well he probably can do that now as well as any time for he will never come any closer to getting there officially than Coxey or other wild-eyed candidates. The United States will not brook the distribution of red propaganda by Russians and have so notified the Soviet. That is certainly the right step. That nation has had her 'chance in this country and if she Ts dealing “from the bottom," PEACHES! TUESDAY, Sept. 2 $1.15 per Bushel. Lawrente Carver SALEM STORE. Bring Baskets.

they should bo barrod without i further ado and for good. Universal sorrow Is felt because of the death of Mrs. Harold L. • Ickes, noted wife of the interior t secretary. Apparently this is another of those accidents in which an experienced driver was unable * to control his car at a seventyt mile an hour speed. If the Standard Oil company ‘ wishes to do business in Ethiopia, I that's of course their business, but > we see no particular reason why 1 that decision should cause this > ) nation to immediately get into hot I water with Italy. The people wish to avoid war and will be slow to change that desire. Mayor Hangs wants a million dollars with which to build an electric plant in Huntington and with which to fight the Northern Indiana Power company which nowholds the franchise there. He has been battling for a year past but | so far hasn't succeeded in heading I off the big power company. His | efforts are attracting considerable ' attention. If you make more than $50,000.000 the next year you will have to give 75% of it back to the government under the tax rich bill which President Roosevelt has just signed. Os course that only leaves some twelve million for you to live on and may require some economies. The average person will be willing to pay that exhorbitant tax to have such a fortune left. ■ I —— I A young man asked us if he should continue with a job which hi did not like and we told him toL hold it only as long as it required him to find one in some line he did ' (■uro for player ever I reached the big league unless he loved the game and no young man will get far unless he finds pleas- i ure and satisfaction in what he is doing, regardless of what his employment is. Senator Dickinson of lowa made I a speech at Kokomo. Friday, declaring that the issue next year will be the personality of President i Roosevelt. By that we presume he | means the record of the administration. Os course that is correct. 1 Right or wrong, Mr. Roosevelt will have to stand on what the results j are next year as a culmination of Ins plans of the past three years. ' I He knows that and is no doubt | happy to accept the senator's chai- , I lenge and let the people decide. Household Scraphook By Roberta Lee Paint Brush It doesn't matter how hard the paint brush may have becom ’. it an be leaned and softened by soaking it in a bucket of water to which a little ly- has been added. Serving Ice Cream Da not figure on eight servings of ice cream to one quart, as our mothers once did. or the .portions will not be generous. It is much better to figure on five servings to each quart. Caution Inspect all the cords of the electri al appliances every two or three weeks, and whenever there is a break or -sign of wear, wrap adhesive tape around this place at once. It may prevent a shock, blown fuse, or fire. Taking Down Pictures When a number of pictures are to be r moved from the wall, much time in moving the step-ladder around will be saved if one takes a long stick and cuts a notch in one end for hooking under the wire or cord. Butter if necessary to keep butter without the facility -sf refrigeration, wring a cloth out of slightly salted cold water, covering the dish and place it in the coolist spot available. The butter will not become rancid. Suede Shoes | Try cleaning the euede shoes with a steel brush, but be careful to rub gently and nst injure the surface. o——— Old Water Pipe to'Museum Milwaukee (Ij.R) — A section of 90-yearold wooden pipe, laid in 1844 by James H. Rogers, owner of the United States Hotel, to run water from a ;earby spriSg to hit I hostelry, bis been placed on exbibtI tion in tfae public museum.

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TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File j Sept. 3 —Germany d mands world wide recognition for Jews. Judge Vesey and sons will manufacture the Vesey car at the old Mclntyre plant in Auburn. Miss Louise Hobrock and Herman 0 ‘tting marri d by Rev. Hinz. Five men electrocuted at Sing Sing prison. Curt Johnson is booked to make two baloon ascensions at Fort Wayne. Mrs. G orge Flanders goes to Cincinnati to visit her father. Wemhoff Monum- mal company buys 1916 model Ford. Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Durkin and Mr. and Mis. J. W. Bosse attend th--fair at Portland. Dave Laut'ferty of Huntington is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hauk of Sapulpa. Oklahoma, are visiting relatives in this county. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the correct position of spoons when arranging the table? A. The spoons should be plac'd at the right of the knives, with hollow .sides of spoons upwards. Q. If a man is at a s .•rial gathering and finds himself seat d by the

Nature Greatest Barrier to Italy’s Ambitions

-> GORGE ’ A. A ' Y-rtl r-LJrr.'i.ja,, impenetrable ilk t,. WILDERNESS * > *>-- VC \ mountain JbF -r'gs* X:-" •*»' .-■% ‘ -**l TORR idR az plateaux •**</**c' i*-'’*

Map of Ethiopian terrain

This remarkable map presents a graphic idea of the nature of the country which may be the battle ground of Italian and Ethiopian forces. The rough, barren terrain a teamed by impregnable gorges, , thorny ~ scrub. impassable rashes. treacherous j swamps and rocky mountains. Much of. the pla- j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 3. 1935.

.dde of a girl to whom he has not I ten introduced, it is all right for him to speak to her? A. Yes; he may introduce himself. Q. Is ther any c- rtain color that is particularly becoming to a girl with golden brown hair and greenish eyes? . Yes; jade green is very becoming. Q. What should a girl take into consideration when selecting a gift for a man? A. The principal thing to consider when selecting a gift for anyone is to chobse something that this one likes, and not something that you like. Th? man may prefer a $5. pi,: to a SSO. Wristwatch. Q. What is te correct size for a woman's stationery? A. 44 by 6 inches, although it may be larger for general purposes. Q. Is it permissible f r the maid |of honor to wear white? A. No. she should not wear white, j 0 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital 0 ♦ Mi-ss Lucil? Grewe. daughter ot Mrs. Emiel' Grewe. Ossian, dismissed Monday. Mabel. Naomi and Billy, chihir n of Mr. and Mrs. Ce' il Harvey. Decatur rural route, dismissed Monday. David Miller. Willshire, Ohio, dismissed Saturday. Glen Giant rural route seven. Fort Wayne, dismissed Monday. Miss Doris Durbin, Pleasant Mills

. teau section is waterless and the intense tropical heat menaces all forms of life. At the left comer of the map is shown the capital city of Addi» Ababa -connected by a highly important singletrack railroad to the seaport of Djibouti. It is in this, sector that Italy u expected to strike.

dismissed Monday. Mrs. George Hardin, route 5. Decatur, admitted Monday, medical patient. A major operation was .performed on L ster Young of 611 North Eleventh sttreet, today. Miss Edith Marbaugh of Willshire J Ohio, was dismissed today. Q Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pago Two. 1. London. England. j 2. Samovar. 3 Instrument used to measure strength of a magnetic field. 4. English novelist. 5. Great Blue Heron. 6. George M. Cohan. 7. Panama Canal. S. Wolverine State, 9. Juneau. 10. University of California. 1. French actress, whose real name was Jeanne Alfredine Tretouret. 2. An unnaturalized person of foreign birth and nationality. 3. Vermont. 4. Gavrilo Prinzip. 5. Wisconsin. 6. My Lady. 7. Columbia. j 8. Bethlehem, Pa. 9. Italian patriot and liberator. 10. Nathaniel Hawthorne.

THIRTEEN DIE OVER WEEKEND Labor Day Holiday Death Toil In State Placed At Thirteen Indianapolis. Sept. 3. — (ll.R> Thirteen persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Indiana over the Labor Day week-end, a United Press survey showed today. The accident fatality toll in Mar ion county for this year was in 1 creased to 94 with three deaths recorded over the week-end Miss Mildred E. Horer. 27, and Harry V. Saunders, 35, were kill ed when an automobile in which they were riding crashed head-on into a street car. Fred M. Truesdale. 42, was killed when an automobile he was driving got out of control and struck a tree. John Edward Stegeman, 19, suffered fatal injuries when an automobile in which he was riding fail- ! ed to make a curve and struck a ! guard rail on L. S. road 40 near , Richmond. Injuries suffered in an automo- ; bile wreck near Mishawaka were ' fatal to Jo*>ph Wihiscz. 56. Chicago. and Stephen Ciezlowski, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Amelia Stearin. 37, Wayne, Mich., died in a Vincennes hospital from injuries suffered when an 1 automobile in which she was rid- j ing overturned on U. S. road 41. Harlie Hart, 30. Wolcottville. | was killed instantly when an auto-! mobile he was driving overturned I on a gravel road near LaGrange. Injuries suffered when his motor-1 cycle was struck by an automobile I on state road 427. near Ft. Wayne, were fatal to Paul G. Uhl, 25, Huntington. Glenn Gray. 20. son of a prominent Monroe county Democratic ' politician, was injured fatally when I an automobile in which he was rid i ing rounded a turn at a high rate . of speed and collided with another machine near Bedford. Lelia Hawes, 31. Chicago, was

Agl s§EELssggc«ss=^=ssgt^fcr J L? Aa •LWKSf 11 f/ ' MBuadrigaClothl kIW sfflA f/7 mWMr niWvsir L X WklLVy * Jf rWSr; & wx9L< @ BEAUTIFUL —Ffer f - NEW FALL /•f’F ? dr GUARANTEED ' FAST COLOR PRINTS X^L ; W K QUADRIGA’S HAVE A WONDERFUL SOFT FINISH. z >3jJl -I |R v T W’V W • Quadriga’s Absolutely Guaranteed Fast To Washing. Only The Best of Dyes Used I®FA >n Quadriga Prints. s3 ?|| Gorgeous Color Combina- ■ Bl tio ns in Stripes, Plaids, I ■ . Checks, Florals, Dots and E Small Designs. \ARD jjfejj Attractive New Fall New Part Wool Suiting ■’”<• y d> TERRY LANE CREPES LADIES BEAUTIFUL splendid NEW FALL NEC K\' I \ v QUALITY. "f Lovely Styles in Silks. Laces and Pretty Patterns. KUP Handmade Crochet Collars. Guaranteed Fast r ■■ I ■ $ K 1' Col. rs . Yard LUU 59C to 81.00 " ■ ■■ HARDWARE HOME

killed fn nn automobile wreck on U. 8. road 20, near LaPorte. James Nash. 28 year-old farmer, was killed near Jeffersonville when the automobile in which he was riding ran off the road. Homes E Hawes, 55. Jeffersonville, an employe of the United States quartermaster depot, was struck and instantly killed by an automobile driven by Joe Freyn, Indianapolis Karl Seboentrup, 8. died from Injuries suffered when he was thrown from a horse and dragged nearly a quarter of a mile near I Greensburg. _o —■■ ARRIVALS Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of Washlngti

ft ’ /t’s Eary to $ — { Be Mistaken J Don’t Jump to > Conclusions 1353 M ? You will find yourself in error if you arrive at a conclusion re- c J garding our prices by a consider- k J ation of the type of service we r H render. It is natural to believe v Kthat a finer service must be high- k er in price, but INVESTIGATION P x Z H and COMPARISON will prove to Myou that, in our case, this is not k so. y 3 ZWICK’S : 1 7 FUNERAL HOME V PHONE DAY 61 NIGHT 3O3 »fr

The hahy was born has been named Thonia, =‘ 1 Mrs. Myern was forinerlv Mil FTteinger of this P ftv. Attorney and Mrs. Artb lewede of 400 Adams gtreet parents of a baby Rlrl pounds and five'ounces horn morning at the Adams couat, morlal hospital. Th- gir | nambd Barbara Ann. Both B and her .mother are rep or te/2 fine. M «« A baby girl named. Betty j, was born to Mr. and .Mrs’J Brunner at th-. Adame Count" mortal hospital this mornint . l»by weighed seven pounds L and three fourth ounces Bor. mother and child are