Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publaihed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthonse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dkk D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies $ -®2 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 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. The football players through the east played in an old fashioned suow storm which didn't slow up the enthusiasm of the fans or the pep of the players. Business has shown great improvement the past few mouths and indications for the highest peak since 1929 are excellent. Every citizen should do his part if he would have a slice of the prosperity. If the entire program of the Indiana League of Civic Associations. Inc., was to be discussed and disposed of by a legislative assembly, it would take forty weeks instead of forty days and then a lot of it would stir up trouble enough to last a life time. The G. E has announced the resumption of vacations for employes for 1936. further indications that we arc back to normalcy or getting there. All who have worked three yews or more will receive a week with full pay and those who have been with them ten *years or longer will get two weeks. We don't believe the voters of Indiana would favor a sales tax but it would be fair to put it up to them before enacting such a law. In those states where such a tax measure has been adopted there are millions of complaints and no boosts. It's a nuisance and we don’t need it. in Indiana. Just a month front today is Christmas. Are you getting ready for it? Decatur stores have the finest selection of goods you ever looked at and they will be glad to lay your gifts away if you wish it. Start this week getting your lists out of the way so you can enjoy the festivities with the rest of the folks. College officials an making an effort to keep the alnmni sober at the football games. In recent years it has become a custom more or less to let those who so desire, to celebrate to their hearts content, forgetting evidently the example set for the college students. If it isn't stopped football Will be some day and then what a yell will go Dp. Mayor Bangs of Huntington will soon begin to believe that no court will sustain his position in oppo sition Io the laws of Indian?.. If those are wrong then the headline loving mayor should see that they are changed if ire expects to gel court approval Judge David E. Smith recently ruled against him and now Judge DeVoss rules that the city of Huntington is entitled • o no relief from an injunction against the sale of electricity, pending a decision from the supreme < ourt. Bids for a new turbim and an addition to the city plant Will be received the 13th of December. By taking advantage ot the federal ot-fiu-B at this time, forty-five per cent

of the cost can be saved, a worth- > while saving when we need the protection of the extra turbine. It will give Decatur as good a power and electric plant as can be found In any city this size in the country and it is to be sincerely hoped that nothing arises to interfere with the completion of the letting and the installation of the new unit. The Yellow Jackets started their , season with a 22-21 victory over i New Haven in a game that kept 1 the crowd thrilled every minute. ’ Berne defeated Hartford City. 29 i to 27, Geneva took Pleasant Mills 1 and Kirkland had the best ot Jet- ' ferson, while Monmouth gave Bryant a four-point drubbing. The big battle is on and will continue until the tournaments settle thej superiority next March. The Commodores here also have a winning team and there will be no lack of sport for those who enjoy this brand. The reciprocal trade agreement with Canada represents the most important single accomplishment of the administration under the authority granted to the President | by Congress in 1933 to negotiate | | such treaties. The terms of the j treaty, with both this country and | Canada making concessions in the way of tariffs, will not be accept-, able to all groups, but it is made . with the idea of gaining back a large part of the $1,400,000,006 volume of trade at the peak in 1929 which dropped to approxi-1 mately a half billion dollars last . year. News dispatches point out : that the Canadian concessions as-, feet about three-fourths of the | goods on which American exporters pay a tariff and that this coun-1 trv makes concessions on about j I , 100 tariff classifications on goods . | purchased in Canada. The trade i volume, however, may never be as | large as formerly. There are some ■ 1,800 branches of American factor-] ■ ies in Canada. They were established to overcome the tariff barriers and their future as regards employment of Canadians will be watched with interest. Most of the j products of these factories are also I produced in this -country The treaty is expected to give impetus : to negotiations pending with other , nations.—Newcastle Courier-Times. . —— Answers To Test Questions 1 l I i Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page I*o 1. On the site ot the present . Hartford, made in 1633 by a party of Dutch from New Netherland 2. No; it is a British Crown ' | Colony. 3. Any system ot breeding i which involves the mating of ' i relatives. 51 4. Emilio Aguinaido. , i 5. English general; one of the i heroes of the Indian Mutiny. 6. Zane Grey. 7. Constantinople. 8. Goshen. ! ■9. Inch. JO. Mrs. Paul Wilson, tl s 1. A formal accusation in writing !•! laid before a grand jury and by i them presented an oath to a conn 1 oi com” -tent jurisdiction. 2. Marietta, O. ! i 3. A binary compound of oxygen . ! and another element. 4 ft declared itself an independL ' ent republic in 1777, and remained o an independent sovereignty for thirteen years until admitted to the union in 1T&1. 5. New York City, il! 6. Charles Robert Darwin, tj 7. ChwtcaU used for destroying insect pests. i 8. The Latin words, Stmatus $ I I',< nl'isque Rohm mis: nmaning th* e “Senate and People of Rome.'' 9. On the north shore of Long Island, X. Y. I 10. Ping-Pong. J. : ——o — II i* "twenty years * | AGO TODAY I j | From the Daily Democrat File | ii « —-—— * ..I Nov. 25, 1315 was Thank.-givms 1 ' Day. c CARD OF THANKS We. wish in thin manner to I, thank those who so kindly assisted during the tlluchs and death ol Israel Bender. y Mrs. Urucl Bender >. Mr and Mrt G ’•«' |?v i; Mr. and Mrs. T. R- Noll lt Air. and Mrs. John J. Jefies

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tz :=; Modern Etiquette 8v ROBERTA LEE ’0- —•— - ■' I Q. When making an introduction. I is it all right to say. "Mr. Brown. | meet Mr. Smith’? A. No; the word 'meet'' should b . I avoided when making an introdne- ! ' tion. y What does a la mode mean.. how is it pronounced? A. It means according to the 1 fashion, or prevailing mode. Pronounce a la-mode, both a's as in ask, o as in no, accent last syllable. y. What are the two most innpor-! i tant rules to fellow in conversation •’ A. Refrain from asking personal questions, and be attentive to the person who is talking. REVOLUTION IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE revolution. He lived in Argentina] from 1924 to 1930. The government offered to reinstate him in the army as a captain. Instead he , went to Russia, and remained for more than a year. Since then his | movements have been aecret but ' it is believed he has spent most of his time recently in Uruguay and Brazil preparing a general revolutionary movement. Outbreak of communist disturb- i ances was announced officially last night and it was soon apparent .that the movement was a big scale I one. Tin revolt started when non-cotn-mteaioned officers of the 21st battalion, at Natal, began a march on the palace of the provincial government, trying to seize Gov. Rafael Fernandez who took refuge in the police barracks. The rebels then engaged in a battle with loyal regulars. The light still was in

Barriers Removed AsU. S.-Canada Pact Is Signed U ' M ta— K i v M MMEE; a WSBMSdr ■' ■ i* /***«&. T«sWy. -SM&L I o « MST”” *** '*» j to v '-■ ** -wr” -8 mtW s-MJr MIMr. WSjl i ■ :^jpatwlr. ■ . J ’Wki i ‘ * 'EMI H ■ W ffift&aijK —>** -fjKwT' "ff* 1 X_ *>MOPagJB! Pnai« Muuster of Canada, and Prewdent Eoc„evelU In the background aie members of the innate hang. 1 noie J * uw^ reßi( j ent . l <££3* and members of Canadian commission.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935.

progress, it was reported, and the outcome was not known. o « < Household Scrapbook j Bv Roberta Lee * —♦ Cutting Velvet When iK-ing a pattern to cut veli vet. pin the pattern on the wrong side of the good* and see hew much j easier it is to cut. A Slender Figure One authority, who keeps her figure slender, and her weight perfect. takes only liquids for breakl fast, oalads fo>- luncheon, ami anything she wishes" for dinner. Broiled Grapefruit Cut grapefruit in halves, removing core, seeds, and surplus juice. Add 1 tablespoon -sugar and 1 i tablespoon butter to each half I grapefruit. Sprinkle very lightly ■ withmeg if desired. Place in oven ■ until thoroughly heated and top | is browned, usually requiring about I 12 minutes. Serve either warm or i cold. o — WRECKS CLAIM rONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE dent was opened today by Marion i county coroner William E. Ari buckle. Edward F. Huhn, 76. died from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile near his struck by an automobile near his hi me in Fort Wayne. It was the 15th fatality in Fort Wayae this year. In South Bend, prosecutor George L. Rulison sought a St. Joseph county grand jury indictment of Gerald Perham. Niles, Mich., whose car is > alleged to have killed Magdalen I Barrett. 8, and Janet Becker, 7, i along V. S. Road 31 Friday night.

Prank J. McGee, 32, Indianapolis, was expected to die from injuries suffered when he stepped into the path of a taxicab here last night. o Wren Junior Class Will Present Play Wtih special permission of the Northwestern press; Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Junior Class presents “EASY MONEY" on Wednesday evening, at 8: >6 P. M.. in the BCho-d auditorium. Wren. Ohio. The cast is as follows; Sidney Holbrock —a University Student . Edwin Black Claire Holbrock, —a Co-ed Barbara Cully Stephen Holbrock — Sidney's Father David Robey John Holbrock — Uncle John Theron Dull Mrs. Christine Sheridan — Claire's ( Mother Zelma Johnson Marilyn Sheridan — Claire's Sister . Mary Greulaeh "Happy" Wilson —Just a Pal Marlin Springer Georgia Sanders — A Friend from the South Ltnore Gehres r.oitn Blair — An Act re® .ris Bowen Barrat An English Butler Donald Sheets Susanne — A French Maid Doreen Swoveland Girl Studies Gold Digging RENO, Nev. (U.R>—Jean Horning of Alaska, is taking a practical • course in gold digging. She will be the first woman student to graduate from the Mackay School ■ of Mines a.t the Univerafty of I Nevada. Her only rival in the school is Betty Bowman, a Junior 1 student. , —■ '-II -o- '•'<* ———— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ANDERSON COP FATALLY SHOT i < Occupants Os Automobile Slay Officer; Clues Are Meager Anderson, Ind , Nov. 25.—(U.R)~ i Patrolman Frank Ix'vy, 55, was shot and killed early today by occttpanta of an automobile which had been parked on a street in the real dential district for more than two hours. Levy. *ho was cruising the district alone, was believed to have made only a routine investigation of the automobile. I He was shot four times with .45 caliber bullets, one of the charges striking his heart. Authorities, have no witnesses to the shooting. Blythe Johnson, who i lives near the scene, called police at 12; 10 a. m. and told them he had heard the shots and the asi sailants' ear drive away. Assistant Chief of Police Alvin Shlnkle and Detective Jack Ryan Investigated and found Levy's body Tying on the street beside his ear. The patrolman had not drawn hia gun. Earl Eppley. another neighbor, , told police that the car containing

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SPLENDID RESTFUL SPRINGS They’re Priced Lower at Schafers $4.75, $6.75, $8.95 up to $19.50 Beautiful New Iron Beds Walnut finish. Well styled $7.95 up to $11.95

HARDWARES HOME FURN |S

a man and a woman had boon parked at the scene since 10 p. m. last night He was nnable to describe the occupants. Chief Joseph Carney, who mtmediately took charge of the in-; vestiißtion. asked cities and towns in central Indiana to patrol high-1 ways in search of the slayers. Levy Is survived by Me wife and' 'lO children, all of whom are his dependents. He had been a patrolman for six years. Previously he had been a plumber. There are few dues in the shooting, Carney reported.

“Say It With Flow J for I THANKSGIVING 1315 J W, Adams SL

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