Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publslhed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATL’R DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office us Second Class Mutter. J. H. Heller ... President A. K. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. 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 85 Three months, by mail 11.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, ak office 3.00 Prices quoted are wtthin first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Ailver. Representative SCHEERER, inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. it's only a short time until Christmas and time to do your buying and of course time to advertise. The football season is drawing to a close and after this week and a few contests on Thanksgiving Day the only thing left for the fans who follow the pigskin, will be the Rose Bowl scrap on New Years day. November so far has been of the old fashioned, bleak and gray variety, but we are still looking forward to Indian summer, though we can't complain of the autumn weather which until a fortnight ago was about perfect. If all the European leaders and ' rulers who claim to be exerting; every effort towards peace are' really sincere, it looks as though they ought to accomplish much I the next few weeks and the rest , of the world hopes so. Thanksgiving next week and we all should devoutly remember that it is an occasion set aside by old i' I custom to thank the Creator the bountiful harvest. If there ■ was ever a year when we can do. tins sincerely in good old America' it’s this year. i The city plans to buy a new turbine, making the equipment here the best in any city this size in the country. It will assure steady! electric current all the lime and' provide for any additional load that may come the next few years and there are many indications of this. Have you renewed your member-' ship in the Red Cross or joined itj if you have never been in? It's al duty we all owe and this year!' should be the big record of all; time. It is the greatest organization in the world to assist those in distress and we must have it. You should gladly give your dollar to aid the great work. Notre Dame and the Army tied, ii to 6. in their annual football game Saturday, after one of the " I »ost thrilling contests of the year. j Im twenty-two games between these two adversaries, the Army ' has won live, Notre Dame fifteen and they have tied twice It’s al-J ways a battle and eighty thousand fans cheered them Saturday while ' millions listened in. Lets all get together for a big close of 1H35 and the best year ahead in a long time. There Is no benefit from fighting and scrapping and knocking and we are sure there is more genuine pleasure iu pulling together. There will be many opportunities lor team work the next fifteen mouths and we wilt not be doing best for ourselves if we don't plan to have it. Eive people, four men and a woman were found guilty of encouraging the delinquency of a twelve-year-old girl and all seu-

fenced to prison by Judge Kenner of Huntington. Os all the crimes on the calendar, none are much worse than this and the only criticism that could be made would be that the sentences were a hundred years too light because of the , leniency of the laws. Now since the country has boon saved from utter destruction the cry goes up tthat taxes must be reduced. That's true of course but it should lie remembered that it was necessary to spend money to get the wheels started and as the President says, this was done under a plan that every one understood and few objected to at the time. In the future the effort will be to reduce the national debt and the overhead that makes taxes necessary. The new lodge rooms of the Decatur Masonic lodge will be dedicated with an appropriate, program tomorrow evening and we congratulate those who have worked so consistently towards the perfecting of the present quarters of this ancient order. The rooms include the lodge room, a dining and dance room, club quarters and all are complete in every respect. The lodge is one of the strongest here and is recognized as an outstanding one in the state. The Blue Lodge, Chapter and Eastern Star will all have their quarters in the new rooms located in the McCon- ' nell block on North Third street and were built and designed especially for the Masons. In these convenient and beautiful surroundings we are sure the lodges will continue to prosper and to enjoy the . many events to be scheduled from , time to time. Q + ■■ -—— Answers To Test Questions | ! | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printsd on Pago Two. ♦ — ♦ 1. Helium. 2. Single-celled animals. 3. The magnetic compass4. “In the same place,’’ indicating a previous reference in the document or book. It is short for the Latin word ibidem. 5. Off the north coast of Scotland. 6. Charles Dickens. 7. Famous English cabinetmaker of the eighteenth century. fl. American anti-vice crusader. 10. Lotus. 1. Ornithology. 2. In 1882. 3. Hieroglyphs. 4. Gorgonzola. Italy. 5. A hall-porter or janitor. 6. It is a semi-elassie love song; not a hymn. 7. One who has lost both parents by death. 8. Lamb of God. fl. Ameriuui banker. 10. It is a collective noun, used' in the singular number and takes u verb and pronoun in the same numlier. o * TWENTY^YEARS * I AGO TODAY | | From tho Dally Democrat File | ♦ « Nov. 18 —Norwegian steamer UlI rigen New YoYi k to Rotterdam. siiiib by a mine and five crew perrfcth. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher. I A .her Cement Company is buildi ing a steele and concrete building at their plant in north Decatur. Dr. Fred Patterson attends meet- ! ing of Isaac Knapp Dcntul Society ,at Fort Wayne. Fran'k Lord Sr., returns from Starbuck. Canada. Miss Auota Franks resigns as I clerk at the Morris stores. Dr. Ehzabeth Burn break's un arm in fall as khe steps from 'porch at her home. Mrs. Will Schumacher and daughters are visiting in Fart Wayne. Artie Jackson it, off doty at the sugar factory on account of injuries. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life and Casually Insurance Co., 3058 Postal Life Ul-J-;. Kansas City. Mo.. is offering a. new accident policy that pays up to 1100 a month for 21 month- tor disability and $1,00".00 fur deaths—-costs less, Ilian lc a day—<3J?i a year. More than J 50.000 have already bought this policy. Men. women uiid children ■ figfble. Send no money. Simply send name, address age. b'-netli iary's name and relationship ana fhev will send this polity Ou 10 days’ FREE inspection. No c'.aniinatiou is required. Tilts offer Is limited, so write tile company today.

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CHURCH REVIVALS, First M. E. Revival n-rviees -continue tonight and each night thki week at 7:30 P. M. We are expectiigg deiegatione from Pleasant Mills and from Poneto. Both will furnish special numbern. Come and liar them. Th> Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Morford wifi lie back to take charge of the mutdc and evangelist will '.iring another of his heart-searching messages Veitsrday marked a new high in | attendance at both services. The! evangelkit look as his theme last , night. “The Man Who Wbxe Up Too Late.” using the story of The Rich ; Man And Lmazrus' forth? Scriptural background. He said in .part: - “Here is life's greatest tragedy iti i three acts. The curtain rolls ug on j a scene in purple. Music, laughter! an ( | feasting enliven the scene. But i who is that at the gale outside? it ] is a leprous beggar. Lazarus by! name, who subsists upon the j ciuntbs from the rich man's table' Wealth is dangerous for it expose*; j one to the subtle temptation of sei fishly enjoying one’s self in the mid n of need. It is not so much the laid we do, as the good we do not! do. that we will face if w< arc so unfortnuat to face the judgment unprepared as did this man. "The second scene is in ashen gray The botHe of feasting is turned into tile home of mourning. The undertaker tiptoes about the i join

New Japanese Invasion of China 1 hreatened u. s- ■' ll '' ll' As.r.’ MffMß'' 1 - « in if manchukuo 1| ...y'" MISIH f 1 -c'"' Wj w-! ’ * ©IT »j j ? oj- MM di * z -ij JO r General Tada and General H.Pnikari Map of trouble 'zone ahow^; Ch.n.ae “ 'keyterritory previously annexed by Japan.

Prospects of further acquisition by Japan of Chinese territory, especially to the northwest of Manchukuo, loomed as additional Japanese troop; landed at Shanghai where trouble threatened following assassination of a Japanese marine. Arre.t of numerous Chinese charged by Nippon military chiefs with anti-Japanese activities brought pro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935.

and the mourners go about the street. Ik-ath must come to all. What hope can your loved ones have, my friend, when the crepe hangs on the dour of your home? Note the tragic note expressed in Jesus’ words. “The rich man died and was buried; That exptesses all we can do for a lost man. We can refrain from speaking the sad . truth about Ids'condition and draw i the mantel of ;ur charity over his I sms. but we cannot speak the word of comfort or assurance that his loved ones long lo hear. Ail w_- can do is to bury him. Lazurus ako 1 died, and was carried by the ' angels into Abraham's ' 10-oni: His I funeral is not mentioned. Where ! his leprous body was laid did not ! matter. So trivial a thing was his . reward for righteousness. "Tlu third scene is in gloomy I and somber red. lit up by the flickj ering flam s of eternal torment. ' Jesu s said concerning the unfortun- | ate rich man. ’ln hell he lifted up I his eyes, being in torment’ Too ; late he awakes t.. th ■ necessity Tor ! righteous living. Too late be real- . ■ izes the results of his sinful earcIle sne-j and indifferent-?. He is ' fully awake to the situation now. ; but it is too late. Not even an ! inhabitant of heaven <v.ui ceme to alleviate his persona or i; go to earth with a message of warning for his brethren. They, like him, i have all the warning they will ever i have. They have Moses and the Pro- • p'let i. Ixjt them h ar them’ and that i. i-. all the warning we will ever have, i How carefully then snould we daily

tests from lire Chinese national government at Nanking, in which Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, inset, Manchurian war lord, is a commanding : power. Major General Tada, commander of Japanese troops in northern China, is shown a., he received instructions regarding the situation from General Hishikari, upper right, supreme war counsellor.

■ 'search the Scriptures' least we too ‘wake up too leate’.” o- - — > • | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Sweater Pockets I Faster lining-* of some strong' [‘doth on the of the child's 'sweater pockets. This will prevent! ; the pockets from wearing out so i quickly nor wil Julie yst-cicli out’, i! of shape. Fruit Jar Tqps ' If the top of the fruit jar sticks . and will not turn, set the jar up- ; -side down in hot water for a few , minuter and the top will come off without difficulty. Paint On Garments A paint .-pot can lie re no'ed from a wrolen garment, even it it lias . become hard and dry, by using t qual part j of ammonia and turpentine, well diluted with water. Wet , the i|M>: thoroughly several times, ,'then wash with soapsuds. Andrew .1. Robinson Dies At Infirmary ’,! Andrew Jackson Robinson. 85. l died at the county infirmary Suli tirday aiusraoon at one o’akxlk. • Mr. Robinson, wiio was blind, had - been confined to his bed for two . and one-half years. He is survived ■ by two brothers, Ike aud Dryas, • both of Dccantr. Funeral services t were held at the infirmary at 1:30 . thi>, afternoon and burial was in the y Salt u C inetery.

HEAVY TOIL IN AUTO CRASHES Many Killed And Injured In Indiana Auto Accidents lndmna|K>lis. Nov. 18—(U.R) At legal ten persons lost their lives and several others wore critically Inlurad in weekend automobile accidents, n United Press survey of the state showed today. An automobile-truck collision near Redford clalntad the liven of three persons. They were Mil dred Trialer. 5, killed instantly; Mrs Goldie Trlaler. 40. her mother. and James K. Clark. 72. Raymond Trialer. 50. husbaud of the dead womajp was not expected to recover. Randal! Smith. 33. died of a crushed chest following an automobile accident near Auburn. At Evansville, George Warren Waldner, 14-year old high school student, was injured fatally' when he tode a bicycle into an automobile. Kenneth Frantz, 25. Bridgeport, died of injuries suffered when his automobile collided with a machine driven by Landy Williams, 21. negro. Williams was arrested and charged with failing to stop after an accident. Elmer Cripe. 57. Mishawaka, was injured fatally when struck by an automobile driven by H.T. Stevens. 19. of that city. Rupert Davis. 28. Washington, died of injuries suffered when his light truck was struck by a Baltimore 4- Ohio railroad train. Imogene Grvxvsnickle. 18, North Manchester, died of a severed jugular vein, suffered when the car in which she was riding swerved from the highway near Huntington. Her escort. Irvin Lindsley, also of North Manchester. was injured. Ripley county authorities investigated the death of Francis Stille, 28. Batesville, whose body was found along a highway .near that city. Officials said Hie ;position of the body did not indicate he had been struck by an ajitomobile. o— ———— Modern Etiquette i Ry ROBERTA LEE Q. Wfiat docs table d'hote mean, and how fe it .pronounced? A. It means a common talble for guests at a hotel, or commonly, a meal in a restaurant, etc , at a fixed ■ ri e. Prr.nouncs ta-bl’ dot. a as in ask, o a-s in no. accent first and last syllables. Q. s there a stereotyped phrase that h acct te:l b ythc best society, for a knowledging an intrcduction? A. Yea; the only stereotyped phrase acceptable seems to be, “How do you do?’’ Q. Which is more becoming to a fat man. a single breasted op double breasted coal? A. The single-breasted coat. o INSPECTS WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONY3 physicians qr homesteaders, he saiil Mr. White told listeners that farmers in Adams county were multimillionaires' in comparison to others in the United StsXes. It' it were possible he believed that Hie best thing that could he done with a large portion of (he population of the northern stales would be to move them to the southwest where the people would be much healthier. Mr. White also expressed the necessity for the population of the United States to realize it must live on its income. If it were not for the “human factor” he said It. would be pois.Hble for people to live for one fourth of the cost of existence today. SEEK BALANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE redpetiqn of 25 per cent has been proposed for 1937, contingent upon the 1935 crop and the demjiud expected for the 1937 crop. An increase of 30 per cent in federally inspected slaughter in 1938-37 above that expected in the present marketing year is being considered under the proposed hog adjustments for the next two years. Officials expact to obtain the desired hog increase for 1936 by per-' mitting production equal to 100 per cent of the base. Becar.se of the major adjustment problem of preventing excessive production of hogs In 1937 a twoyear contract was necessary. AAA officials pointed o.ut. They believed su:b a contract would i q wel coined by farmers since it would enable them to plan tbeir operations more than one year in itdvancc. A provision lo require that an ■ area equal to the number of acres held out of corn be added to the usual area of the farm devoted to toll improvemeut and erosiou cure 1 | may be included iu the uew cornhog contract, it was said.

Invaders Face Shortage oIWJ • ' ' *- *■ *‘hJ I , ■■■-■J—.. It is the task of a large corps of mon to sink new wells i.a. ; of Italy's advancing troops in Ethiopia to provide the inwZ,’ ■ their all-important water supply. Water piped from one Ji wells is being tested, above. Shortage of water has bee *' •erious a threat to the Italian campaign as their Ethiop-an« r ’rite

NOTE DECREASE IN DELINQUENTS Gov. McNutt Cites Figures To Show Improvement In Indiana Indianapolis, Nov. 18— (U.R) — i Greris income tax collections and sharp decreases in delinquent taxes are definite indications of ; industrial recovery in Indiana. i Gov. Daul V. McNutt said yesterl day. Citing figures of the income tax ■ department, he said income from •! all sources has increased 16 percent, and bank accounts have increased 925.1Hht.0V0 over la.st year. , “Tax delinquencies this year • will be less than >500,000. dropI ping from a high point of approxi I mately sll.<mM».<mhi in 19;',2. |B,MO 'I mi" in t;i;;3 ami >8,0M,9M in F' I ' the governor said. The governor criticized a general movement to redee the collec--1 tion of fees ami taxes from auto- ' mobile owners. 1 “It is true that 39.4 cents out of ' every dollar collected by the state comes from the automobile owner,” he sajd, “but 39.7 cents out • of every dollar spent by the stale last year was for highway work. ' giving direct benefits to the tax- ■ payer.” "Property taxes have been re--1 dueed from $145,639,435 in 1931 to ’ >!H.514,0i5 for 1935. “Property paid 26.9 cents on each dollar collected for state purposes in 1931-32. but in 1935 property paid only 9.8 cents of each tax dollar. "Thai reduction has been ac- ’ , omplished by tapping other tax sources, such as gross inconu. intangibles and liquor, the three glossing the state approximately >19.650. "Hl annually.” o EASTERN COAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . five blocks inland from the usual . tide line. Five duck hunters. missing*Bince . the storm, reported themselves safe today. They remained in their boats near Low Island throughout the night. | At least eight other men were , missing along the coast of New ! England. The fishing boat Richard and Arnold, with a crew of six under Cnptain Frank Paisons. was 21 hours overdue at Provincetown on Cape Cod. Two Jlrimtieid, Mass., men who embarked yesterday in askifl on Buzzards Bay had not returned. Two steamers approaching port after 24 hour battles with the storm were so badly beaten that coast guard cutters stood by. ready to take off their crews The 8- S. Florida was nearing Chcsapvuke Lightship with sens pouring into her hold through smashed hutches. ' She hud a man aboard with both legs broken. The S. S. Hartwelsoli, 3,0<»f1-ton coal freighter from Boston, was in distress off the Maryland coast with 131 mon aboard. Her master broad cast an SOS at dawn yesterday when seas smashed his lifeboats | and deck ventilators anu smothered the heavily laden ship under surging burden of green water. A , seaman was swept overboard and ■ lost in a struggle to lash tgrpaul- , ins over the open veilator outlets , Other deaths, including that of ! Katherine McGlone, radio star : known as Kay Wells, were caused j by traffic accidents on sleet and snow glazed roads. Public utilities suffered heavy damage. Three .trainmen were m jured when the locomotive and three coaches of a Long Island

railroad passenger rails near Jamesport. S. t| I °f 11 Passengers was km | 1 ; —S® ! High School Jonesboro, Ark. -iCju I school secret societia fl J placed on the tabooed I 'school board in aa ijfl| i fraternity and sororityatth or about the school {tai

Tonight and TmH JOAN CRAWI] “I LIVE MY M with Brian Aherne. M Morgan. Aline Mm Eric Blurt. | JOAN, never so totpuJ the hard-to-get rhaniil meets her match! I Added-A Cartoon, la ■ Wed, 4 Thun - KAM ’ HEPBURN in "ALICE W with Fred MacMu"ijJ«U| f Evelyn Venable. BOOTH fl ' INGTONS PulitMr Pre ■ : Coming—"THE DARK AM with Fredric March .Merle M Herbert Marshall. ———AJ—M MADISON Tonight and T J jack bennJ in “IT’S IN THE AS with Una Merkel. Ted■ Nat Pendleton. MarOll Added—CHARLIE tffl ! A TEST COMEIM.-A Vothil Revue. ■Fi i. 4 Sat. — BUCK JM •THE. DEADLINE." Coming — CHAS. FAfflM "FIGHTING YOUTH. | CORI Tonight - Tiss . Ji F * v EffixiE I % 4 ’J* jßhgjßgS I’lus-T"!"'’’irfl West -KlNs ' Fox News, Ohio 1 I ..personal Margaret V I W " rC PIUS " KEY FR T L < i!;C HAN*‘J I FORD BTEP I; CH^ 6 " d BEN TURP |N drevO sT LIN. MAR'E pygTONE OLD JANETS*