Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 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. I. H. Heller - President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 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 One year, by mail..._ 3.00 Jne 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. Three weeks in which to pay your taxes. It has to be done. Why not attend to it this week and get it off your mind. This will avoid the final rush and be better all around. Though a number of other Indiana cities seem to be having difficulty in securing a government loan, Decatur's application was immediately approved, showing that its worth while to have good credit. The football games so far this year do not seem to have the pep or to create the fan enthusiasm as have those of past years. Perhaps the sports have not yet relaxed from the world series which was a rather exciting week. The Yellow Jackets have a good football team and Decatur is proud of them. While they have lost two games during the season, they have given an excellent account of themselves, played each game right to the finish and show-n that they have the goods. The recent passing of John D. Alleger, editor of the Monroeville Breeze for many years has left a void in that community where he was so widely known and generally loved. Always civic minded, he did much for his town, standing always for those things which he believed to be 'he best for the most. Italy may learn that there are several ways besides war to punish nations which flagrantly violate their agreements. Just now most of the nations of the world have placed an embargo on arms and a financial ban as well. Os course no nation can operate war unless they can receive financial assistance. We don’t know what the employment situation is in other places but here at home it looks better than for years. At all our factories, men are being added and its getting to be rather difficult to pick up laborers when you need them. We question to a large extent the statement that millions who want to work are idle. Wh'at do you think about removing the sidewalk.on the north side of the court house in order to widen the street and making additional parking room? Several citizens have expressed their opinions and we will be glad to have yours. The way to have a better community is to talk problems over and agree as to what is best. A special session of the legislature may be necessary but if the law makers intend to remain on the job forty days and to introduce all kinds of laws to muddy the matters at this time, it might be just as well not to have the session. even though it seems to be necessary to take advantage of the federal laws which provide for

pensions. What the state and i nation needs is recess from law making. President Roosevelt has struck '■ a popular chord by his orders that t those who ride Italian or Ethiopian boats, do so at their own risk. Os t course its fine to know that the American flag follows us but that t certainly does not mean that we can enter into commercial lines , with nations in war and if we get 1 a finger burned or our back scorch- ' ed. we can yell for Uncle Sam and J have him back us up with men and i money. 1 ... -J! ~~ 1 Governor McNutt is making a convincing speech in his present tour of the state, pointing out the opportunities of the young men and women to help themselves by aiding the Democratic party in their plans. He was a visitor in Bluffton over |he week-end. after a splendid meeting in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. The record of the past three years has been a worth while one and we are sure he will be given much credit as the years go by. Germany has paid her debts and quit the League of Nations, effective the 21st of this month. What this will mean remains to lie seen for we are sure .the diplomats of that country would not have decided to do this unless they have plans. The attitude of several European nations is so beligerent just at this time that the outlook is gloomy. So many things can happen that will bring on war among a half dozen nations. This nation must do every thing it can to remain neutral. There is little sense in war ever and none now when the is trying to recover. Q • * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. . * « 1. A deep defile through the White Mountains. N. H. 2. Great Britain. 3. Thames. 4. Lockjaw. 5. A Greek philosopher aud natural scientist. 6. One term of two years. 1899 and 1900. 7. The English and the French. S. Atlantic. 9. English cardinal. 10. Brick. 1. The south Pacific. 2. Bacteria. 3. Famous English painter and pictorial satirist. 4. Inertia manifesting itself in the tendency of the parts of rotating systems to move away from the center of rotation. 5. A fissure in a glacier. 6. Animals. 7. At the mouth of the Niagara River. New York State. 8. “Bolero.” 9. The interior of cargo-contain-ing part, below the deck or lowerdeck. 10. Thirty-five years. — —o ... Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it all right for a girl to sug■gast some place of amusement to her escort? A. Yes, this is often done when her escort has made no other arrangements, and particularly has she this right if her escort asks her where she would like to go. Q. W’hat are the gifts that a wellbred girl should accept from a man? A. Books, candy, and flowers. Q. Is the custom of giving showers for a girl who is to be married popular in the best society? A. No, it is not. o Household Scraphook By Roberta Lee < Car Sickness The person susceptible to nausea "lieu riding on a train or streetcar „n often prevent this experience ty beating the white of an egg until stiff, adding the juice of one lemon and one teaspoonful of sugar and taking this immediately before starting on the journey. The Coffee Pot The inside of the aluminum coffee pot can he cleaned nicely by slicing a lemon into the pot. with plenty of cold water, then letting it boil for a few minutes. Starch Add a pinch of salt to the hot starch aud it will give a high gloss.

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OPEN JUDGING FOR CORN KING To Determine State Champion Among l iveAcre Corn Club Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 11. —(U.R>— ! Judging in the competition to de-; termine the 1935 corn growing king among 700 members of the fiveacre corn club of Indiana was started today by 15 judges representing Purdue University. The competition will climax a program of corn improvement sponsored by the Indiana Corn Growers' Association, in cooperation with Purdue. Lower cost of production, bet-| ter corn growing practices and quality of the product are the aims I of the program. Among the former five-acre corn | kings of recent years who entered \ this year's competition were Har | old Paukop. Dekalb county, 1934, champion with a yield of 182.6 bushels per acre; A. C. Browu, Ripley county, 1933; Herman Pankop. 1932-31. and Carl Pankop. 1936. Indications are that a large number of corn growers will achieve the goal of 100 bushels per acre, which entitles them to a gold medal awarded by the Indiana Corn I Growers’ Association. ■Among the judges who will check

Ethiopians Resort to Guerrilla Warfare Tactics ’ ' ' •' A’ wHUmHP « leave for HMBwK r ,V“-' ■ i-.M J3| **■'- yiimihihJr - •'* y Etbioci-in infant-ymen ” -Mhw&SSfe

tthi'/fi#'* Jamons unshod lafsntryrnen, below, are part of the defending force used by Emperor Haile Selassie « snipers to harass Italian; invaders dux-_.

rF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1935.

yields in 33 counties in the state are J. B. Edmundson, Clayton; Ralph Heilman. Hope; G. L. Kerlin, Franklin; Harold Colbert. Washington; H. R. Alexander, I Rushville; Will R. Wellman. West I Point; E. J. Keefus. Howe; D. M. I Smith, Tipton; Jessie Shields. Sharpsville; William I>. Littlejohn. J Kentland; H. H. Hilligross. Anderson; F. H. Norman, Macy, and C. i O. Gordon, Bluffton. NAME WINNERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE third. Everett Singleton; fourth,! Rev. R. Paul Miller. Sweep stakes in the Percheron ; classes was won by Otto Hoile. j The grade stud Belgian class dropped before May 15 had twelve i entries: First. Floyd Mitchell; second. Frank Merriman; third, Leonard Sprunger; fourth. O. T. Johnson; fifth, Franklin Mazelin. Oth(era showing were E. W. Busche, I Everett Hawkins, John J. Schwartz. I Franklin Mazelin. Roy Shoaf, Fred i Nussbaum, and Wilbur Baker, j The grade stud Belgian colt l class dropped after May 15 had ten entries: first. Noah Augsburger; second, Sylvan Bauman; third. O. T. Johnson; fourth, Homer Neuenschwander; fifth, Leonard Sprunger. Others showing were Ed Bollenbacher, Noah Augsburger, O. T. Johnson, and John Eicher. i The grade mare colt class dropp- | ed before May 15 had twenty-three entries: first, Enoch' Yoder; sec-

ond, Ed Beltler; third, Frank Merriman; fourth. Mitchel Bros.; fifth, Ed Others showing were John Schwartz, Fred Beeler, Henry Tumbleson, Inniger Bros., ' Roy Shoaf. Dan Habeggt*r, Sylvan i Bauman. Eli Graber, Chester Roth. I Dennies Striker. Ben Bixler, Wm. ' Smitley, Joseph A. Schwartz. Fred Bilderback. anil O. T. Johnson. The grade mare colt class dropped after May 15 had sixteen entries: first. Melvin Malonee; second. Leon Neuenschwander; third. Floyd Shoaf; fourth, Floyd Shoaf; firth. Enoch Yoder. Others showing were Ben Mazelin, J. J. Yoder, ! Wilbur Baker, Fred Bilderback. ! Wm. Norr, E. W. Busche. Leon < Neuenschwander, Earl Haines and I Sam D. Nussbaum. Sweep steaks on grade colts wa«s i won by Enoch Yoder. Sweep steaks on pure bred colts was won by Walter Lehman. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Herman Linnemeier to Oscar Ewell, part of south west quarter in Preble township, sl. Marriage Licenses Miss Blodwyn Roberts, Pleasant Mills to Otto Wisner, laborer, Plea•cant Mills. Miss Arveda. Wagner, teacher, Monroe, to Christian W. R. Schwartz. dairy farmer, Berne. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

r ing thtir advenes. Top photo shows wild tnb*» * men from the hills, armed with nfles, on . Jo the front.' --f*

PRODUCERS TO CAST BALLOTS Corn And Hog Producers To Vote On Control Program The Adams county corn hog con trol committee will attend a meet ing at Portland Tuesday where C. M. Long, district supervisor for the AAA will give instructions as to the new program.

Members of the county committee are: Henry I. Rumple, Jefferson township, president; Homer Arnold. Kirkland township, and William H. Patterson. Blue Creek township, and County Agent L. E. Archbold, who in view of this office acta in an advisory capacity. Immediately following the meeting at Portland the county committee will fix the dates for township meetings. Producers of corn and hogs, who are to vote on the question: “Do you favor a corn-hog adjustment program to follow the 1935 program which expires November 30. 1935?" on October 26. will need to study the present agricultural situation and outlook before casting their ballots, said County Agent Archbold here today. The decision as to whether the farmers favor a corn-hog adjustment plan to follow the 1935 program cannot be safely made solely on file basis of the outlook for a single year but the long time situation must be considered, he pointed out. Many farmers are living who can remember the drouth of 1894 and the resulting high corn production in 1896 and 1897 when there was an average of 59 bushels of corn grown for each hog in the country and two years later, in 1898 the hog slaughter was two billion pounds more than it was in 1596. The same cycle again occurred in 1906, 1907, and 1908. In each instance, two or three years after a short corn production year, hog numbers increased so much because of the excess com produced immediately after the drouth that hog prices were below cost of production. “This same problem, which has risen ten times since 1890, again confronts corn and hog producers," the county agent explained. “Last year we had a drouth and this year the com crop looks better than average. With unlimited corn production next year, corn will be cheap and hog numbers will increase to the point where the farm price for pork falls below the cost of finishing the hogs. While this cycle may take two or fffYee years,” he pointed out, “past history shows it to be inevitable with-

CORT] Tonight - Tuesday Dick Powell “BROADWAY GONDOLIER’’ Joan Blondell • Adolphe Menjou Louise Fazenda - 4 Mills Bros. Ted Fio Rita and Orchestra. Plus - - All Color Silly Symphony and Fox News. 10c-25c Wed. ■ Thur. Peter B. Kyne’s “MEN OF ACTION" Frankie Darro and All Star Cast. Plus-All Color Comedy “What No Men" with El Brendel. & Cartoon. Coming—Will Rogers “Steam Boat Around The Bend”.

Tow's LISTEN TO THE % ’ I RADIO i »i I *■ IS 4 Big Days i Oct. 16-17-18-19 B. J. Smith Drug t Co.

out some means of keeping the! rapid expansion of, first corn acre-j age, and then hog numbers under; control.” Producers will not vote on a specific contract or program but only on the question of whether j some sort of adjustment is to be j continued. n teachers meet CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE day and Friday afternoon. Walter J. Krick. Decatur superintendent, will preside at a joint section meeting at 1 p. m. Thursday. A Decatur boys' trio, com posed of Robert Johnson, Robert Engeler and James Harkless. will sing. Miss Helen Haubold is the directress. o ♦“twenty^ears* AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File Oct. 14 Boston Red Sox defeat j the Phillies. 5 to 4 in final game of world series, winning world championship four games to one. Fifteen cases of typhoid fever reported from Pleasant Mills and vicinity. Appellate court finds for petitioners and for building of Linn Grove school. Each member of the Boston Red Sox will receive $3,779.98. . St. Marys tewnsht? teachers visit in Fort Wayne schools. The interurban will be offered for sale October 26th. The "Miss Decatur" pictures j shown for first time at the Crystal. Mrs. A. D. Artman entertains the I Ruth Circle. Miss Jessie Winnes is visiting in i Fort Wayne. Mrs. Nina Nil key of Bluffalo, N. Y. is visiting relatives here. '■ ' ; Drink Water With Meals Good For Stomach Watei with meals helps stomach puircs, aids diß'vstion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One dose deans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower i»-.u.i- B I bn. th In u 1

TONIGHT AND TUESDAfI “ANNA KARENIN \” K with GRETA GARBO. I REDRIU MARCH. I THOLOMEW (David Copperfield*. Maureen May Robson. \I»I>KI>—A MUSICAL REVUE —in COLOR. — Wednesday and Thursday - ■£ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Feature No. I—“THIS WOMAN ISMDIB*with Gregory RatolT. Richard Bennett, John Lodtt.Mj Katherine Sergava. Benita Hume. A PARAMOUNT Production—A Savage Urania of Possessive Love! Feature No. 2—“ HIS FAMIIA TREEj with James Barton. Margaret Callahan. Wm. This Picture has Comedy . . Drama . . Noveltj Intrigue . . Suspense . . Heart-Tugs .. An RK( r ' "W Added—“GOlNG PLACES" with Lowell Thom# ■ at ONLY 10 and 15c! Coining—“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1 Benny, Eleanor Powell. Robert Taylor . and L>o WALTER WINCHELL says “BROADtt AY. MHO-W R! 1?36“ is the finest Musical I ever saw . . swellegu ■■ Orchids to Eleanor Powell!" {IMPORTANT NOTICE: We are happy to ‘O' 1 '' 11 "" WE have been chosen by the UMTFD \Rfl>'..Wee ation to show their pictures at our Theaters. er . we will bring to our screens the following <»IvE ■ ductions: LES MISERABLES! ( ALL Ol TH" CARDINAL RICHELIEU; BARBARA < <»AM: DARK ANGEL; LET ’EM HAVE IT; THE The ‘EDDIE CANTOR’ pictures, and many othen ' TaADisoiHHBT™ TONIGHT AND TUESDAYS “BEHIND THE GREEN EIGHTS” l| with norman Foster, Judith Allen. Sidney A SENSATIONAL Drama of Life behind tnc g ■ GREAT hook becomes an OUTSTANDING l i< I Added — “EXCUSE MY GLOS ES"— > TOMORROW ’—and “MOVIE Fri. & Sat—BOß STEELE in “WESTERN Coming NEXT SUNDAY —ZANE GREY S "AND f OF THE WASTELAND" /IMPORTANT NOTICE: Beginning with this Z ' V ipicture, the following prices will prevail at this (Sunday-Monday-Tuesdav and Saturday at H'a”'J /and Friday Nite at ONLY ONE DIME! ' ,!*■ lONLY FIRST-CLASS. FIRST-RUN Pictures fr ■ /LEADING Companies!

TUESMIIj PMMEK) Sta . , J‘ Gross I nco| 1 ayments Are Tuesday Indi., (iZ 1( U ‘he i. lst dayso rtilj ' '''•turns f. Quarter ..( i!i K , i t ' • ">day b, , | art . n((1 t " tor o: ln( . uaw|fc TIIP '"lume ot mu* tile tax .livismn from J the state during the m payinc havers u cre lllin| i tins y<ar than l<*t jj, , said, but it | pected that the usim d i rueh would tab- place | the 14" auto lic eBM bri „ I at th,' Stat. House as the! approaches. ’ State official «atidJ| slderable increase in >aiM over the third quarteretfl | bably matching the 1| J increase experienced tai rters of thk I Take This Coop To The ■ Hi>ll house IlnijG ;■ And Get a iI.OC Bottk V\ \-HOO BITTEI ■ FOR 25 CENTS , The Od Indian 0 s{(,in 8?l Ston-ich. Liver ans K ( I Remedy cn the mantsti £ll 1858. Tn s is ar rmtm ■ offe- for a few ;1!1I H N:t :i after Sat. Qg Positively not overt <3l bottles to a oena putlisn no test mom* 5| ask you to try th.sOKk Root and Herb Rends I remedy c< positive Mtl natural 'axative = nm three generations. Bei it bears the name 4 Whs