Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Mutter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President ... . — Subscription Rates: Single copies ......... J .03 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 Dne year, by mail. 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices Quoted aie within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advcr. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. More factory whistles are blowing. Joe Louis got married and then started to knock 'em out. Maxie Baer held out about as long as the sport writers predicted. New Moik at least is making plans ahead of time for a world's fair in 1939. Be thankful. This kind of weather enables you to make up for the coal you burned in August. From the fleet of trucks hauling sugar beets the gas business should also show a pick up this month. As wr read Huey Long's latest book. »» have the satisfaction of not becoming alarmed, because the schemes died with the author. With a prize light chalked up and the world series coming on, Mussolini will have to declare war if he_ wants to keep on the front page. As usual, Decatur grocers will feature Sparkling Crystal White Sugar in-their stores. By purchasing this product you are helping local industry, employes and growers. St. Louis gets all the breaks and on top of it the “busy business man” has found an excuse for holding a convention in the convention and ball game city this week. The Chicago Merchandise Mart is authority for the statement, that stimulated by newspaper advertising, retail sales have increased 150 million dollars over 1934. Advertising is the tonic which brings business out of the dulldrums. Doitald Riehberg, former head of the NRA, declares that business has not declined since repeal of the recovery measure. He even sees a lot of improvement in the retail and industrial field, which is contrary to what he predicted a few months ago. The American Legion has taken the correct position on the paying of the bonus. When it is paid the Legion wants it paid in real money. That, meets President Roosevelt's stand, who vetoed the last bill because it provided payment with issuing of more currency, commonly called printing press money. We can't understand why they are making all the fuss over John Barrymore and his girl friend, aside from the free publicity idea. If the quarrel keeps tin and the actor keeps on spending $336 for a long distance call, the telephone companies will at least hope the 1 misunderstanding between the two continues. , •**s < The coal strike seems foolish to us. It sounds like the boys are trying to do something and den t know how. This country will not

let a strike tie up everything and cause suffering among the people. The day of the prolonged strike in the coal fields is over, in our opinion, and the present dispute might as well be settled now as later. The General Electric plant Is now operating three shifts and at the request of employes is running on a 40-hour work week. Froduction is the heaviest since the manufacture of the new brushless type motor started in 1934 and it is hoped business conditions will warrant a continuance of the larger payrolls aud increased employment. The Adams County Historical Society is considering the suggestion of purchasing the old Phillips property on First street and turning it into a museum. It would be a worthy undertaking, if financially possible. The house is the oldest one in Decatur and with funds the structure and grounds could be made into an attractive center, housing relics and historical documents. Decatur would be prodd of it. Decatur appreciates all its industries. At this time of year more attention is given to the beet sugar factory, because of the seasonal run and the fact the plant is opening for the 1935 campaign. The general Electric, Cloverleaf Creameries, Mutschler Packing Plant, the Decatur Casting Company, the tomato factory. Schafer Harness factory. Krick and Tyndall tile jnill, the LaFontaine Handle Com|>any and others, all employ local labor, produce products for home consumption and through the year do their part in building the community. With these diversified industries the city is most fortunate everyone appreciates each and every one of them. — o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. The same as that in the United States; three cents an ounce or fraction thereof. 2. Hampton Roads. 3. Arctic Ocean. 4. Mummy. 5. The north bank of the Ohio river. 6. English landscape painter. 7. Charlestown, West Virginia. 8. Hara-kiri. 9. Baptist. 10. American publisher and newspaper proprietor. o ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ < Q. When a person is making an introduction should he add a word of comment? A Yes; if the comment he makes will enable the two persons to begin a friendly conversation he should not miss the opportunity to do so. Q. Is a lady's maid supposed to wait up at night until her lady’s , return? A. Some are required to do so; others are privileged not to wait beyond a certain hour. Q. What colors in gowns should every woman choose? A. The colors that emphasize the color of her eyes. o ♦ • | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ « Brooms Brooms will be preserved by dipping them occasionally in boiling suds, as this makes them both tough and pliable The 'rugs will also wear longer if swept with a broom treated in this manner. Fruit Loaf Stone 1-lb. of dates, 1-lb. of prunes, seed 1-lb. of raisins, and also use 1-lb. of figs. Grind, then roll in powdered sugar and into small balls. Medicine Stains A medicine stain can usually be removed with alcohol. o *~TWENTY~YEARS~* AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File | * « Sept. 26, 1915, was Sunday. o The British museum was opened to the public on January 15, 1750.

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YOUTH ADMITS CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE on first, the boy said. Steinhuer complained of feeling ill. ami slumped forward. His wife helped hirti to a bedroom, then returned and drank more coffee. She fell forward over the table and died almost immediately, Drake told police. He then went into the bedroom and found his uncle dead. Drake said he left the bodies in the house, then drove his uncle s car to the home of Veula Hayden, 20, to whom he was engaged. He visited there For some time before returning to dispose of the bodies, he said. Drake, a brilliant student at Long Beach junior college, was an amateur astronomer, and had built a telescope. He was president of the Christian Endeavor Society at a Long Beach church. The youth said his parents were in Washington, D. C., but he did not know their address. o PLANT STARTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE two other runs in 1933 and 1934. THF'hottrs of shifts at the mill are from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.: 4 p. m. to 12 midnight; 12 a. m. to 8 a. m. Each shift finds more than 100 men on the job. The fieldmen are supervising the bringing in of the beets and a fleet of trucks is engaged in hauling the product to this city.

Smith Flays Communism at Eucharistic Congress

I Corrumjnism, particularly as it evidences itself in 1 Russia, was denounced by Al Sitfith, former governor of New York, when he add ressed more than 40,000 persons who jammed the Cleveland sta-. dium at one of the sessions of ths’ national Eucha- : | rutic Congress. Joseph Scott, ri|jht. Vos Angeles | attorney who nominated Herbert' Hoover for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBR 26, 1935.

Here’s Your Football Schedule and Facts Book for 1935 Football fans’ You will want the new Leaflet just oft the press, which the Dally Democrat offers you this week through its Washington Information Bureau. Dates of all principal college gamts are listed and interesting historical data about football is included. Wrap up a nickel and mail with the coupon below for the Football Schedule and Fact Book for 1935: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 354, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed i» a nickel (carefully wrapped). Please send me at Once the football Schedule and Fact Bulletin for 1935: NAME - STREET and No — - — CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decaaur, Ind.

Shield Made of Old Currency Boston.—<U.R> —A shitTd composed of 39 small bills ranging from 3 cents to 50 ceiftsFin denomination and designed by Francis Spiner, U. S. treasurer during the Civil War, has been hanging on the walls of the Boston Young Men’s Christian Union office for 50 years. o— Weather Favorable For State Corn Crop Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 36 —(UP) The warm, rainless weather of the last seven days has done much to l mature and dry the corn crop in i Indiana, the United States Weather j burtau reported here today. As result of the favorable weather conditions, between 50 and 75 per cent of the crop already is

... . ■ T ■- presidency in the 1932 Republican convention, another prominent lay speaker at the congress, attacked the campaigns in Mexico ‘‘intended to strangle in the hearts of men their belief in our Eucharistic Lord” Patrick Cardinal Hay®? New York, papal legate to the congress, is seated _on the platform behind Snuth,

■ saved from the frost, and the peri centage is expected to be increased as long as present temperature ; prevail. Corn « late this year because of the late plantings occasioned this spring by the rains which made fields unworkable. Unseasonable weather several weeks ago threatened to kill a large portion of the crop. —o —. More English Companies London —<U.R>—The number of new companies registered in England and Scotland during 1934 was ; higher than for many years past — j 13,066 compared with 11,936 during the preceding twelve months. The number of companies on the registers at the end of 1934 was 145,649.

STATE PASTOR FOR NEW DEAL Rev. Tripp, Leading Social Worker, Expresses Confidence Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. Sfr—Confidence in the success of the new federal social security program and other national rehabilitation U'laus was expressed today by the Rev. Linn A Tripp. Indianapolis, one of the state’s leading social workers. Rev. Tripp was named by President Roosevelt as one of his chief counsels from Indiana to assist in carrying cut tie security program, clergymen throughout t)m nation were acsked yesterday to present their views on the method of administration of the program. The letter from the president said in part: "1 am turning to representative clergymen, feeling confident that no other group oan give more accurate or unbiased views. I am partucularly anxious that the security legislation, providing for old age pensions, aid for crippled children and unemployment insurance shall be carried out in keeping with the high (purpose with which the law wae enacted.” "All clergymen are agreed that the church shouid take the lead in settlement of old age, unemployment and crippled children problems," Rev. Tripp said. One of Rev Tripp’e most important social work problems was a crime survey for Indiana university in 1939. « * * lUUB UNDER, Look Out Ft WORMS! Thin. puny. nervout or irritable children may have Stomach Worms (also known as Round Worms>—still a menace to both city and country children (and even to aduhsil. Th# invisible worm eggs reach the stomaM on spinach, cabbage, lettuce or in drinking water. The fur at pets and playground soil are other sources. Play safe! Treat at once with Jayna'a Vermifuge. Children like it. Ail druggists recommend it. 45 million bottles •old. The largest boule for the money. Jayne'sVermifuge HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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VARIOUS VIEWS CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONffl 1 i I I ! of wait." In Washington, clergymen ex i pressed varied opinions on the Pi'«i 'vident’s request but declined gun-1 erally to reveal what their r-pliee | would be. | ■ “I am convinced the letter was ' sent with the utmost sincerity." s 'said the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. pas tor of the New York Avenue Pres-H byterian church. ' From time to time the president has consulted bank- I era, social groups, industrialists and ; others on the condition of the coun-1 try. It is only natural that he should i (oneult the clergy.” Dr. Donald H. Tippett of the Bex- ' ley Methodist Episcopal oaurch, Col- i umbus, Ohio said. “Personally. I am I in favor of the a-.lmiiwtration's social security legislation, but most | of the people with whom I come in contact are opposed to at leaet some phases of it. Many are vigor- I ounly ogposed to unemployment in-1 .' suran. i . They feel that the admin-1

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miration i« mort and that It shouldn’t H financial burden <> n fl)t tioas.” ” O,d " Gr,M D eßcr , 8 „ Des Moinw, Tbwa. (Upj_ T1 Iginal “grass roots conm> ( i Jacob A. Swisher o X swarms of destruetiv,. th ih,K , ’ which invaded lowa in i MI , their homes during the ‘‘“‘“l* •>« Kraas ami dwi * growing season ravaged the J? ■ ' — o—— ™ Moose I fed Friday W hy Wake This 25c Quick Test Free I If it falls to flush out w 1 j exi ess ld.« whh h • ms,. h> d u reicularlty. Take bn u u 1 ! per oil, ct< in llti|. L.t I called BUKEIS W orkk <, n der RinUlar to < astor ’ i i bowels. Poorly a* ilngt I* ii j cause scanty f|..w, f®’* r ui burning or hacka< h | tl r , not pleased any tlruggist « - Holttunir>. brui (?M