Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Class Mutter. I. H. Heller.. President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. i pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .. I .02 )ne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mall— .35 Three months, by ma 1131.00 Bix months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 I 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. It won't be long now until j Thanksgiving and then only three 1 weeks to Christinas. It’s time to plan. Tax paying is over for another, six months and those who have their receipts feel relieved in more ways than one. Another sure sign of increased business activities is shown in the j post office reports in every com-1 munity. You can check it any way you want to and the results will be the same—depression is over. Football is at its heigth and each | week end brings a lot of excite-! ment and interest. There are a ■ lot of good teams this year and the | fans are having a lot of fun watching and boosting their favorites. If you think things are not better around here, try to employ some one to do some common labor. You may be surprised to learn that about everybody who isi able to do a days work has a steady job. The average person doesn't like the series of earthquakes which have been rocking the country the past few weeks and extending to almost every state in the Union. ThwMtooner these tremors let up 1 completely, the safer every one will feel. Thousands of dollars will be spent in Decatur this week for various articles of merchandise. The business man who expects to get his share of it should advertise. How else will they know what you have to sell or that you wish them to trade with you. It's the storm season in California and it seems that recently that area has had more than her share of cold and storm. From what we hear, how-ever, its still a great old country and those who reside there are as strong as ever for it, regardless of what the elements -are. The tons of propaganda now being put out by those opopsed to the Roosevelt administration has one thing in its favor and that is that its not doing any good at this date ahead of the election by a year and the more they spend now, the less they will have to waste next year. The Notre Dame fighting “Irish" again showed they are fighters and entitled to all the credit that can be given a sporting organisation. In the game of the season at Ohio State they won in the last few minutes of play by putting over three touchdowns before a frenzied crowd. It was a real thriller. We are ove: the hill economically in this country and only those who .Tre foolishly partisan doubt that the efforts of President Roosevelt, Governor McNutt and others in authority are largely responsible for the conditions. Improvement

the past three years has been far beyond the hopes and expectations of the average person. Nearly a hundred thousand people yelled themselves hoarse at the Ohio State-Notro Dame footI ball game Saturday and the total I attendance at football games over 1 the country was millions, evidence that the people have money with which to enjoy the sports. And they claim they got their money's worth. Those who reside along state . road 224 from Decatur to Magley ; are hoping the contract will be i awarded for concrete to match the I rest of this wonderful highway across Indiana, us has been promI ised. Under the law the state commission must receive bids on three materials but in this particular case it would seem proper to select concrete if possible. Rids will be received the 19th. According to Ryan & Company, Wall street betting commissioners, the odds at this time are 10 to 1 that Franklin D. Roosevelt will be renominated and elected. And I money usually talks. Those who I are shouting his unpopularity and , trying to build up propaganda in j favor of the standpatters are no I doubt shocked at these odds. Lanj don of Kansas is the popular can- . didate for the Republican nomination with Mr. Hoover second and Knox third. Since January Ist. three closed banks in Adams county have paid Ito their depositors the sum of $301,000, a remarkable showing that substantiates the claims made by the state banking department as to their plans for liquidating I state banks. The work is going on rapidly and within another year most of the insolvent banks will have been cleaned up. It has been a toug'h proposition but much work has been done here and in other communities. The recent payments aided many to pay their fall installment taxes and was appreciated. o * 4 • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two, 1 1. No. 2. A Jewish religious party. 3. Norwegian painter. 4. Acetic acid. 5. India. 6. Phi Beta Kappa. 7. 1545. 8. Jane Addams. 9. Huastec. 10. Arizona. 1. Cleveland. 2. In British India, in the Brahniaoßtra valley division of Assam. 3. Walt Whitman. 4. Mexico. 5. Phidias. 6. John Adams. 7. Abu. 8. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 9. The science of drugs, their ' sources, description, nature, preparation, administration, and effects. 10. 649,700 to 1. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ « Nov. 4—Democrats elect governor in Kenuteky, -Maryland and -Mississippi. Republicans elect officers at Monroe and Geneva while Democrats are chosen at Berne without opposition. Tocsin d? teats Decatur at basketball 22 to 18. City council orders Chicago and Erie to repair street crossings on Mercer avenue ami 11th street. P. J. Hyland called to Youngstown. Ohio by illness of his father who is 86 years old. Greek cabinet resigns. Germany states her terms for peace. Howard J Wisebaupt goes to Star City, 'lndiana to have charge of music under Dr. L. A. Read, evangelist. The Niblick sisters give dance at the Crystal. Eight business houses' and one dwelling destroyed by fire at Redkey. Mrs. W. A. Lower and Lews, Fruchte return from State Charity Conference at Richmond. o — «,... , Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

|IS79 ■; WiUSiwrs » 1935 —g-. (A Anti u,aut Z(y V rngraur on my tomlmionr: \ /a Sogrra- a man wljn X maiir jokra alioiii hnniirriiß l ,rn 9^ r but was a ’ // fl frirnii of them all” Cy / '/j i w. -

♦- ♦' Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee *— • Writing While Traveling When necessary to write while ! traveling in an automobile, train, or buss, press the elbow« into the ' laxly just above the hips, and you i will find the taek easy. Cleaning Satin A white satin collar, a similar article. can be cleaned satisfactorily by rubbing with slightly moistened bread crumbs. This treatment is also excellent for white kid gloves. Bacon Fat If it is desired to cook bacon so that it will be dry and fat clear, to be used for flavoring or browning other dishes, lay the bacoa fat in a cold frying pan. heat it slowly, and pour off the clear fat as soon as it forms. — o <' Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When enclosing one's visiting card with a gift, to a person of one's own social standing, wouldn’t it be proper to cross out the Mies or Mr. A. Yes, it is the correct thing to do. Q. Should one always accept invitation to “fill a place” at dinner? 'A. Yes, it is the courteeous thing to do. A person never knows when he may be 'placed in a similar position and be compelled to extend the same kind of invitation. Q. On which finger should a birthstone ring be worn? A. A birthstone ring is usually worn on the third finger of either hand. Savings of 17 Years Lost BILLINGS RIDGE. Ont. (U.R) — For 17 years Mrs. Annie Harper. Polish-Canadian housekeeper, had

Demands of Miners Answered by Machine Guns i . .-r ' " ~= Miner. n U r« injurie.

Machine guns and tear gas were used by national guardsmen at the non-union Williams coal mine at Mannington. Ky.. to stop the advance of more than 1.000 union miners who marched on the mine in protest against the company’s refusal to confer with union organizers. Some of the victims of the clash between guards and marchers are shown

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1935.

Ex-Governor at Second Trial • ' ' ‘flk ! ' 4 < j IW 4 i fl I | '■ - ■ - 'Ji fl I i . i* \ ■ V aLWk ’ Ex-Governor Langer Frank Nogel Here is William H. Langer, left, former governor of North Dakota, as he left federal court at Bismarck, N. D., with Frank Nogel, right, political associate. Langer" is being tried for the second time on federal charges of soliciting campaign funds from federal employes.

been going without luxuries and j even necessities to provide for her ■ old age. She saved $359 and hid it in her barn for safekeeping. ; Then the barn burned down. She ; has started to save again. o — Windows Put In Chimneys Boston.— (U.R) —The house ownI ed by Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Whitte-

at the right, nursing hands burned by tear gas. Three of the deputy sheriffs assigned to protect the mine were, left to right, Floyd Wilkey, Hirst Brown and Benjamin Ashby. The marchers were raked by machine gun fire from the roof of the tipple where a gun was mounted in a turret. Eight were wounded, three of them critically.

, more of West Roxbury lias windows In its chimneys. The windowed section is two feet wide with plenty of space for the flue. “ o Mr. and Mrw. John Baumgartner of the Baumgartner Hatchery, French township, visited in Decatur Saturday.

McNUTT CITES BUSINESS BOOM Governor Uses increased Auto Sales To Show Prosperity Return Indiauapolhi. Nov. 4. —<U.R> —A definite return of prosperity to Indiana is indicated in figures of the automobile license division showing a 50 per cent increase in purchase of new cars, Gov. "Paul V. McNutt said iu a radio address here yesterday. He said Indiana citizens have spent approximately $75,000,000 so far this year on new automobiles, an increase of nearly $2».000.000. “Indications are that about 45 per cent of the new cars were acquired by cash, in contrast to 1932 figures which showed that cash sales represented only live per cent of total sales," the governor said. “Consider $75,000,000 spent for new automobiles together with a total of $99,000,000 now iu savings and thrift deposits in banks and judge for yourself whether or not the new deal has been active in driving out the depression in Indiana. "New car titles issued to Oct. 1 totalled 115.085 as compared with 77,354 for the same' period last year. A total of 254.365 used car titles were issued as against 186,744 in 1934. "Total-receipts from all bureaus of the automobile division amounted to $6,211,529 in 1932 and SB,041,393 for the first nine mouths of 1935. Receipts for the peal year of prosperity totalled only $6,125,718.” “Total receipts from all bureaus of the automobile division amounted to $6,211,529 in 1932 and $8,041,392 for the first nine months of 1935. Receipts for the peak year of prosperity totalled only $6,125,718.” The governor gave credit to Frauk Finney, state automobile license commissioner, for development of “an efficient and servicegiving department.” He said the cost of operating the department had been reduced from 10.9 per cent of the total revenue to 6.4 per cent. He estimated that the cost would be further reduced this year to 4.2 per cent of the total funds handled.

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Constipation Ts constipation caujp* you Cas. TntflKeation, Headaches. Bad Sleep. Plmp- )▼ Skin, e» t quick relief with ADI.E* RIKA, Thorough in action yet en* tlrely jrpntle and safe. B- J. Smith Drug Co.

—jjj 1— ) |w| ph on e 1000 /M VW’ '•' .SR Jh < 1 ' \ fI 1 Printing > Make \/A wl A • W *4mSr "ii Note \ i . | of This \ liL===^s : = I ***?'_**■' - X w — — — “ *'*' CHECK over your office supplies now. It’s important .'"i> necessary supplies on hand at all times to avoid delay and iiuon in the transaction of the day’s business. We have in stock a large supply of YELLpW SECOM* SIH MIMEOGRAPH PAPER—TYPEWRITER PAPER—ONION SKIN NEWSPRINT in sizes of —Bh*lK B'/jxl3 and B'/jxH — ,n aB) " e you wish. Also Manuscript Covers. Good Printing Is Essential In Any Business. Phone 1000 For Good Printing. Decatur Daily Democrat

To Serve Turtle At Moose Tuesday Tartle sop and friede turtle will bo served at the Moose home Tuesday evening following the lodge meeting. Members are invited to attend. A short meeting will be held and a social session will follow. ■ —— ■ O — District Contests To Be Held Saturday On Saturday, November 9, the district 4-H club home economics contest* will be held at the Hillcrest school near Fort Wayne Judging contests In baking, canning food {preparations, clothing, health and room improvement projects will be held. Demonstrations will be given on the various projects. These contests will be held under the super-

WANT 1 ■ MORE MONET '1 A to run your home 3 i • A Olt “ bo " K Mi OMI n&v- I """ 1 A F. VStg | n<> t iwra Ijiindo cKd'l • -f t Ji | action, and Roller Water Ba, ™ | MODEL 30 INk Ulthisataprirethatnuialkt Mavtan atailaUt wet wF measure of waArr vaU | l<uollnt Multi-M*” terms male ownership ew. Visit the Maytag Dealer Near You Decatur Hatchery MONROE STREET AUTHORIZED MAYTAG DEALER JAMES KITCHEN. Salesman. A Enll Line of Electric and Gasoline Models Now on Display.

* ta, ° n " f I °f P in due I Adame comty wm v. In the clothing r *9 »»• v.r. | fo‘‘. w| luier of , h . “* Adam* , Misst* Wtluta MiZ A "* Ine DanleU, witumn Jeontest J .D’"* Collsctedin,, , , Ho lyoke, Mass.-(iip, * tha S «n U httS “ ( ' <>llect l«?! . han 60don ' tries. Each doll is J country it represent, £ 1 Purchased the doll, ln ? 1 • mania. France, Egypt ? ‘ Chile. Russia. Mex” 5 ■ t^“r da „ Turkey ’ Gre *«- 3 Holland and AM g