Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubfaihed 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. 11. Holthouse, Sec’y At 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 35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.<M> One year, a,t 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. The turkey gobblers as well as a lot of humans are counting the days until Thanksgiving and woud ering just what will happen. The outstanding football contest for Indiana fans next Saturday will be the annual battle for “the old oaken bucket” between Purdue and Indiana university, always a good one. Next year's election is important for President Roosevelt. If hei wins, he will be a statesman, while if he loses he is just another man of luck who secured his office because of the hysteria of the voters, j Mr. Hoover admits the nation ■ shows decided signs of recovery but refuses to give credit to Presi-! dent Roosevelt for doing the job I that he fell down on. Not a very, sporty position for an ex President. 1 j According to a supposed nation-1 al weekly poll, the people of this nation are seventy-five per cent against war, which does not prove any thing for we feel sure a cor-1 rect poll would show it nearer ninety-five per cent. For more than two years now the trade reports in the United Stateshave shown a continuous and steady improvement and this will continue for several years to come, j Make your plans accordingly. Mr. i Business Man if you are wise anti ’ progressive. The building of a beautiful new . school house at Geneva is now one ■ step nearer, bids having been opened yesterday. The worz will proceed as rapidly as possible, furnishing employment for many men and assuring the children of Wabash township of a modern building in which to study. Renew your subscription to the: Daily Democrat. You need the' home paper and of course we need you. We are trying hard to publish the news of the county, giving special attention to court news, i

| CORT - Last Time Tonight - “FORBIDDEN HEAVEN” Charles Farrell Charlotte Henry Plus—Tom Patricola. Buster West 'KISS THE BRIDE.” Fox News, Ohio State-Notre Dame Picture. 10c-25c Wed.-Thurs. ‘PERSONAL MAID’S SECRET” Marge'et Lindsay • Anita Louis# Warren Hull - Ruth Donnelly Frank Albertson Plus-”KEYSTONE HOTEL” with | FORD STERLING, HANK MANN. BEN TURPIN. CHESTER CONK- 1 LIN. MARIE PREVOST and THE OLD TIME KEYSTONE COPS. Coming— Adorable JANE WITHERS in THIS IS THE LIFE”

social affairs, churches and all other events, with of course the state and world happenings. If the governor can put through his plans for a tive-day session of the legislature, he will be doing a great good to the people of the state and will again prove his leadership. However, it it gets away and goes the forty days with all kinds of measures before them, it will be just too bad. State highway No. 224 from Decatur west, some five miles, will be paved and assurance is given by the state commission that it will be a worthwhile improvement. Bids were received at Indianapolis today and early next spring the work will begin in earnest and by mid-summer the project will probably be completed. Os course it would be wonderful for each couple, sixty-five or over to receive S4OO per month, as the Townsenditcs advocate but it certainly doesn't seem possible unless those under that age pay It and that looks like a rather heavy burden to pile on the backs of the i young man or woman who is trying to get along in the world. How will the man vote who didn't have a job in 1932 but has one in 1936 and is doing well and is happy again? It's up to him of ' course but it's hardly likely that his memory will be so short that he won't remember the distress of mind and the physical sufferings he endured or how he emerged I from that condition in so short a i time. 1 There will just have to be some i ■ solution to the traffic problem in > the next few years and Editor j Gray of Monroe. Michigan, in his ; editorial published in Saturday's i issue of this paper should make | every one think seriously about it. j Perhaps you have some better plan 1 and if so, you should give it to the public as to your community.' yoi'tr state and your connI try. Governor Clyde Herring of lowa is on the spot. He bet Governor Olson of Minnesota a pig on the , lowa-Minnesota football game and lost and then some reformer filed an affidavit against the chief exe- . cutive for gambling. Os course I technically he is guilty and to just i dismiss his case because of his in- ! fluence is perhaps not a very good j example for his people. .—- It's really time to plan for Christmas for that happy occasion will ,be here before you realize it. Select your presentts now and choose them from those who-advertise. If you will follow the columns of this paper you will learn where you can i shop most conveniently, economI ically and make the best selections. Decatur stores are well stocked, you will be given courteous and kind treatment and goods will be sold to you on positive guarantees. Don't put it off. Start this week I to buy for Christmas. o — A 4 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY j From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Nov. 19—Severe Storms are raging through the middle west and numerous heavy losses are reported. Lewis Adler elected cashier of the Farmers Stake bank at Preble. Marsh Burdg opens a barbershop in tin Frisinger and Co. building on south Second street. Herman Gillig and Gilbert Strickler will reopen the Fornax Milk, Monday. •John Coffee is serving as bailiff for the grand jury. Mrs. John Niblick returns from Indianapolis where she attended a meeting of librarians. Fraucfe Stephenson i.. attending j Northwestern University where ho I is taking journalism. | Sneak thief takes pair of gloves I belonging to T. 11. Ernst, the court l house custodian and fa Tito mad? He fa. If you don't get a number plate for Imus ■ by December 15th. tho city will pul one up at. your ixsst. Dr. A. N. Ferguson of Fort Wayne, vfaited in Decatur Monday evening.

Well! He Did Catch Something _ . ——■ ■■■■■— ... I . f 8OY? ITS ) C’ A WHALE* ' / j I \ M R kww»wi\ f ’ ' / Zs / \ - I \ \ J * /ts ' \ fa | AA ; wS >O > c - Ww Ayc/Jcrtff *'

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to tho Test Questions printed on Pago Two. 1. In the Indian Ocean. 2. Immediately. 3. Oregon. 4. A young swan. 5. A flying machine whose sup porting surfaces are rotated mechanically. 6. A textile woven from thread inude principally from cellulose and designed to resemble natural silk. 7. An organization whose membership and officers are restricted wholly to the employees of a particular establishment in which they work. 8. The earliest immigrants to Massachusetts, particularly the settlers at Plymouth in 1620. 9. Irish-American politician and journalist. 10. He receives $20,500 a year. ■ ■ O" •"" Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Egyptian Riots Carry Grave Complications | Cairo riots in 1932. |L' - - ■ '■ if - . fffa ar Sir Samuel Hoare j ’ ~ 7 ~Z. ...... _ -rrtefpws ?m» r I Wi ' -• ~ Cairo ' MuHapha Paiha Nahaa

Recent riots in Egypt, led by student; protesting British intervention in Egyptian affairs, further complicate the Mediterranean situation and recall the turbulent hirtory of Egypt’s internal struggles during the past 25 years. Demonstrations rtaged by the Wafd party, which has been active sponsor of the-Egyptian nationalist movement, bear importantly on two issues of vital concern to the British empire- England may feel that its position as “policeman” for the League of Nations in enforc-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1935.

t Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How long should visitors stay when making an evening call? A. One hour. 1 Q. Is it cutito..i.ary to ffiYO aW<d ling gift to a friend who is marrying for the second time? A. Not unk<M3 you are a very close friend. Q. Why is the monogram on a large dinner napkin embroidered in the center instead of the corner? ~ A. Bt caueea large dinner nai-kin siionld be folded in thirds instead of quarters. I 1 Q ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee t * Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes will not become soft and rot if they are tspread out eo that they do not touch. Fabric Gloves After washing the fabric gloves, straighten them out and then run •through the wringer. They will dry

ing sanctions against Italy is untenable in view of the Egyptian situation. The nationalist uprising there may also signal the start ol another “passive resistance” campaign similar to that instituted in India by Ghandi. Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, who recently stated that Egypt was not yet ready for a constitution, has been the object of bitter attack by the Wafd nationalist party Mjich is headed by Mustapha Pasha Nahas. Sir Miles W. Lampsen is British high commissioner for Egypt.

, muh quicker and will look better than if wrung out by hand. Cut Glass , Hr iakage of <ut gtaao -in ■ due to sudden changes in temperature, t>o take tare that the water is neither too hot nor too old. A little ammonia in tepid water will give good results. All Uie crevices ■ can be reached and -polfalied :;, y dryi ing with a Tui-kfah towel. — o — Government Aids In Coal Control Washington, Nov. 19 (UP) —Full i strength of the federal government was thrown today behind efforts of • the bituminous coal comnifaeion to force compliance with the Guffey ’ soft c al code. The treasury department began ‘ (preparations to carry out the com- » rder 1 tai i >niy coal mined under the the code can be used • in government projects. t The order was interpreted as meaning that only coal produced under the code can be used in the op- , eration of machines manufacturing i materials to be used in tho performance of government contracts.

CHURCH REVIVALS First M. E. Church The uccordian band of Berne 1 will furnish a group of special numbers tonight at the revival services now in progress at the local Methodist Episcopal church. At least three Sunday School classes will be present as delegations. They are: the high school girls class taught »ty Mrs. F. W. Downs, the Junior high girls class taught by Mrs. Carson and the junior high boys class taught by Bryce Thom as. Each member is asked to find his respective class at tho beginning of the service and to sit with the group. Afternoon prayer meetings will 1 be held at 2 o'clock for the remainder of the week and the prayer rooms will be open each evening at 7 o'clock. Last night the evangelist spoke on the text, Awake thou that sleepest and arise from the dead and Christ shall give thee light.— Eph. 5:14. He said in part: “Sleep is the natural state of the sinful man. In sleep the sinner is utterly unconscious of his danger and insensible to his position, 'asleep in the arms of the evil one’! The more of conventional morality he boasts the less likely is he to be aroused to his great need. He dreams that ne is feasting. when he is starving, well, . when he fa dying: safe and secure, , when he is 'but a step from death.' ‘ In this condition he is utterly helpless and completely dependent upon external assistance if he is to be aroused to his danger. Otherwise he will sleep on into hell. "God warns such a man. 'Awake, thou that sleepeth, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light!' Light is all an aroused man needs to find his way by I repentance and faith into the King-! i dom.” o Eastern Communities Seeking Federal Aid New York, Nov. 19—(UP) Battered communities along the eatrtern seaboard asked federal aid to- i ■ day in repairing storm damages I i that mounted in the millions. A plea to President Rooeevelt by Gov. Harold F. Hoffman of New] Jersey was supported by many mayors and other officials in that state

— ttiwks 666 < " ,,IS WWW FE VER first day i.iqi ii>-i iHi.ETs Headaches r-AI.VE-XOSE nv.lllrtllivs DROPS •“ :MI >»iuulr» - Last Time Tonight - JOAN CRAWFORD in “I LIVE MY LIFE” with Brian Aherne. Frank Morgan. Aline MacMahcn, Eric Blore. Added-A Cartoon. 10c-25e I Wed. & Thurs. — KATHERINE | HEPBURN in “ALICE ADAMS." Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer Prize Story. With Fred Mac Murray. Fred Stone, Evelyn Venable. AGAIN the Screen's Most Electrifying Star Brings a Performance of Sensational Appeal! 10c-20c. Fri. & Sat.—ROLAND COLMAN and LORETTA YOUNG — in “CLIVE OF INDIA." Starting NEXT Sunday — "THE DARK ANGEL" with Fredric March, Merle Oberon, Herbert Marshall. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY from 1:15. MADISON Theater - Last Time Tonight - JACK BENNY in “IT’S LN THE AIR” with Una Merkel. Ted Healv, Nat Pendleton. Mary Carlisle Added—CFSrlie Chase’s LATEST Comedy —and—VODVIL REVUE. This GRAND 2 Hour Show at ONLY—IO and 20c Fri. & Sat, — BUCK JONES in "THE DEADLINE." Addcd-2nd Chapter of TAILSPIN TOMMY in "THE GREAT AIR MYSTERY". Also Comedy. FRIDAY NITE at i ONLY ONE DIME! SATURDAY NITE 10c-15c. Sun. Mon. Tues. — CHAS. FARRELL. JUNE MARTEL. ANDY DEVINE. J. Farrell MacDonald in "FIGHTING YOUTH." The BEST Football Picture Ever Made. 10-20 c

INTERESTS F*CTS_ ABOUT ’’l!’ 1 ! ' h<sre Urc fitter . lB ■ verse., 1,189 chapters, and ♦>« books The word "and" is used 46,277’times- H 1,855 limes: and the word "Revciend" oceu,. Wo,<l ter <*f the Eleventh Psalm. “ s la The middle verse of the Bible 1. the pttll „ I ra Hundred Eighteenth Psalm, while the twentvfh Ver,e «uH chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of th,. »!IhiiH The nineteenth chapter of || Kings and m ter of Isaiah are alike. ' The longest verse in the Bible |» the ninth H chapter of Esther, while the shortcut v> i, i s Ve,s « « the eleventh chapter of St. John. llun )'-tl!tii Aoi' l The eighth, twenty-first mid thirty.f| ra t . I* l - Hundred Seventh Psalm are all th,. uhi , of vH Thirteenth Psalm ends alike. “ e tdt h There are no words or names In the Bible th.. I < six syllables long. le l " al are »L ( The man who gave these interesting facts tn E three years at hfa work, ami he considers tho tu »«■ the Acts of the Apostles Io !><'lh,'fm-1 . . r

who sought financial assistance. , The storm had passed out to sea today after beatiug the coast from cape Hatteras to Maine, disrupting shipping and flooding many seashore communities. Three persons were drowned in New England waters. More than a score were killed on land in motor accidents. o Girl Lives as Man 5 Years Edmonton. Alta.— (U.R) —Corinne —fa- jb «■*

TRADE * INS 1 - on - I 1936 FORD V Bs| . , saat | 1927 CHEVROLET 1-door SEDAN j 1929 CHEVROLET 2-door I 1929 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN I 1930 CHEA ROLET 1-door SEDAN ■ 1931 CHEVROLET SPECIAL COACH | 1928 FORI) TUDOR 1930 FORD SEDAN I 1929 FORD COUPE 1932 FORD SPORT J 1930 FORD TUDOR 1932 FORD TIDOR Everyone i U V-'Jlsl .5 Kecondifa 1934 Ford ton Truck, I 2-1935 Ford IJ4 ton 11* I dual wheels, Helper springs. I dual wheels. Helper 10 ply tires all way around. | 32-6-10 ply tires. ALWAYS BETTER VALLES AT Al 0. Schmitt Motor Si YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER. '"'B zjl /1I ; SALE OF FINE QUALITY Bed Blankets ! Beautiful Assortment of il Fluffy Bed Blankets at Extremely Prices. A size and quality for e ' crJ prices cut to save you e' Pl l* possible. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASa Pair" , Nothing Makes A Finer Gift Iha” ■ ? Warm Bed Blankets. Everybody Appreciates Blankets. If you do not have the ready n U pa jmeK* layaway plan. Just pay asm i • i pay along as you can. lat , ! We do not charge extra for <> ur !a ' ’ ’J join our blanket ; WE WILL SAVE YOU MONE\ ON : HARDWARE and HOME

Labomane. 2* on h vagrancy W ih,it tor the past fivewJH masqueraded as a ’ h 7 u in ll *aP freight trains as a day laboJß ln • NutiUg H Tliere are three war. M Ji ■ut o. , seep nnt