Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publsihed 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. R. Holfhtnise, Sec'y & Hus. 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 mai1............ SI.OO Six mouths, by mail - 1.75 One year, by mail...* 3.00 One year, al office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere ■53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERKR. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. A happy Thanksgiving to everybody. Get the Christmas lights ready, order the tree and plan for the happy holidays. As the years roll on, may the cornucopia remain symbolic of coni ditions in this country. King George of Greece no doubt received a greater thrill in being recalled than he found in being born to the crown. If Governor Bradford and his band of Pilgrims were thankful, how much more should we be for present day blessings. Before any individual or group tries to establish a new government, they should first take ales- ’ son from Pop Eye and lie guided I accordingly. If the turkey could think —and it ■ wouldn't make much difference if it did—an explanation of what is meant by dreary November days would not be necessary. We hope that Thanksgiving is that kind of a day which brings to you your till of either light or dark , meat and everything that goes with it. Compared with a year ago the ; early Christmas shoppers are I sjiending 15 per cent more and business is on the upgrade throughout the country. It appears that 1935 will be the best year since the ticker-day prosperity days and on top of that most of us are feeling happier. Eormer Governor Al Smith is considering the suggestiot that he run for mayor of New York City. With Mayor LaGuardia as the other candidate, the voters would be | treated to a campaign never before

7*51 wm Vi '—^fc**^*** 3 ** l Tonight & Thursday MATINEE THURSDAY 2 P. M. i Ist THURS. EVE. show 6:30. “TWO FOR TONIGHT’ ’vi«h BING CROSBY. JOAN BENNETT. MARY BOLAND Lvnne Overman, Thelma Todd. \ (I <l e<l - The MARCH OF I TIME; a MICKEY MOUSE f’artoon: and SHORTY (the Monk) (JOES SOUTH. Joc-20c Fri. & Sat. — “RED SALUTE” with BARBARA STANWYCK, ROBERT YOUNG, Cliff Edwards. Hardie Albright. Ruth Donnelly. The stormy and hilarious romance 1 of a co-ed who started on the road ; to Moscow but who wound up in Mexico with a doughboy and a. black eye! Added—“HARLEM BOUND" — A Musical Comedy. 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tues. — Cecil B. DeMille's — "THE CRUSADES.” CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY from 1:15.

seen. The latter is making quite a record In the big city, but the Governor defeated him once In the race for the state office. Arthur Brisbane, in his syndkat- . ed newspaper feature, “Today" gave a lot of free publicity, which the publishers paid for, on Florida He commented that the high winds — meaning cyclones — destroyed j only those buildings that should never have been built. That's one way to get tid of them, but mauy of the inhabitants around Miami would rather take chances on having the structures burned to the ground. A movement is under way in Indiana to baud county and townoiup officials into an organization presumably to present a united front against any effort at abolishment lor consolidation of offices. All of the various organizations of county and township officials are to hold I a joint meeting shortly in Indianapolis. It seems that some of the organizers are attempting to secure members through frightening officials into actually believing that the Legislature has the power to abolish offices. This was the im- : pression obtained from a recent ' meeting in Newcastle. As a matter of fact the clerk, auditor, recorder. treasurer, sheriff, coroner i | and surveyor are constitutional officers. That is. the offices are actually created by the constitution and could only be affected by the people themselves in voting to : change the constitution. The offices of township trustee. county commissioner and county Council were created by law and can thus be changed by the Legislature. I But when it conies to a question of the Legislature changing county offices, the field is limited. — ■ Newcastle Courier-Times. j The game at Bloomington SatI urday between Indiana and Purdue was a bowing success or a keen disappoin meat, depending solely on the allegiance of the spectator. No reason exists for discussing I that angle of the contest. The I. I U. students and alumni are happy to take charge of the Ohl Oaken Bucket for another year. Purdue's i loyal sons are determined to attach another of their letters to the ■ bucket's decorations next fall. The j battle between these traditional 1 rivals and their showing for the season are matters which should produce deep satisfaction to lovers •of the gridiron sport. The game itself was cleanly played. The spirit was excellent. There were no questionable decisions to leave a sour taste. Penalties inflicted i almost set a new low mark. The stadium was packed. This was due to the fact that the two teams appeared so evenly matched, to fine weather and. perhaps, more spending money. It was distinctly en1 couraging to witness the spectacle ,of a capacity crowd. This should be the rule rather than the excel*- ‘ tion. The state’s Big Ten repre- ■ sentatives deserve better patronage.—lndianapolis Star. — o *TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | o • November 27. 1915. —English newspapers say Ford's peace plan is silly. Mrs. C. V. Connell distributes 36,000 Red Cross seals among workers who will sell them. More than 100,000 horses have sold to the allies from Chicago the ! past six months for $12,000,000. Death of Mrs. Harriet L. Coverdale, ’ 80, Decatur pioneer, causes borrow here. John B. Jones returns from visit with his son, Edgar at Warren. 8. E. Brown returns from business in Detroit. Pumphrey jewelry store begins extensive Christmas advertising campaign. Oyster supper at the Vai Snell home is enjoyed by large crowd. Miss Bess Ferrell of Indianapolis visits Miss Marte Connell. Old College Honored Mobile, Ala <U,R)—Just to commemorate the 106th anniversary of i Spring Hill College, the Alabama ' state license tugs next year will i be purple aud white—the school's colors.

Happy Thanksgiving to You! A*' \ I \U r J > | > ? Vffi [ T J k n A /Oj / A - 7 Zu// Al ' v 1 kw /<> // ■ /A 1 ■A*- ... - ---- n-j ~ r- ■ ■ vZdaHKXV

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE . | Q. When one is an intimate friend of Ruth Allen, who marries Robert Brown, isn't it permissible to address a letter to her. Mrs. Ruth Brown? A. It is not; she should be addressed as Mrs. Robert Brown. Q. Where should the monogram side of the tablecloth be placed when setting the table? A. To the right of the hostess' cover. Q. Is it all right for a man to talk with a lady, with his hat on and a cigar in his mouth? A. No; this indicates tliat lie U ill-bred and rude. o * < | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee •-- - ♦ A Memorandum Why wait until the next shopping day and then trust to memory to remember all the little odds and ends you want to buy? Keep a memo book and pencil iu a convenient place. and jot down all these little items as they come to mind. Tea And Coffee Stains Brush a little glycerin over coffee and tea stains on linen as soon as possible alter the stain is noticed, and the stains will disappear when the linen is washed. Molasses Cookies Nothing is better for the child's lunchbox than molasses cookies, as they supply iron to the system. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦- ♦ 1. Ostrich. 2. It is an independent republic under Soviet protection, north-wetst ol Mongolia. 3. A channel for the conveyance of liquids. 4. American publisher. 5. The worship of idols. 6. He doubled as father and -sun. 7. New York. 8. Africa. !>. The famous Sage of China. 10. There arc no desks, and regular scats are not assigned. 0 .. CENTRAL HONOR CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE Springer. CA — Vera Bauer. Robert Pore Riverview Gardens Serving Turkey and Chicken Dinners Thanksgiving Day Please phone orders 8722. Steak Dinners • Short Orders Served at all times.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

man. Max Heare, Richard Linn.. Junior Strickler, Mildred Blythe. Alice Brunnegraff. Eileen John-' ston. Flora Belle Kohls, Betty i Krugh. Mildred Marshall, Joan: Newlin. Rose Marie Stanley. * i t>B — Richard Buckley, Calvin Burnett, Ellis Skiles, Robert Yost. I Patricia Baughn. Jane Eady. Lois Frank. Lenora Lyons, Jean Trick,er. 5A —Buster Ahr, Eddie Boknecht,, Robert Champlin, Rex Heare, Ger-' aid Kimble, Milo Stalter, Bernice, Barber, Joan Krick. Kathryn Y’ag-1 er. Low Baughman . Q GOVERNMENT IN CONTOnIBD PROM PAGK OMM ' street traders, must explain alleg- i ed manipulation of stocks on the ( New York curb exchange. The , outcome may determine how fai 1 the government can go in barring j brokers from the markets. To meet these problems the commission is massing an impos- 1 ing array of legal talent. Assist- ( ant general i-onsel Robert H. Jackson has been borrowed from the treasury department to handle the utility cases, briuging the SEC's legal staff to 65 members. In addition, the commission will have the benefit of the vast legal corps ot file department of justice and the post office department in fighting the battles which un- | doubtediy w ill culminate in final I decisions by the supreme court.

| CORT Tonight - Thursday The most charming Brute who! ever scorned a lady—she hated to be mastered —but she learned to j like it from the man who put the ; man in romance Robert Donat (in his first part since “MONTE CRISTO”) “THE 39 STEPS” , with Madeline Carroll. Plus—Henry Armetta in a techni-i color comedy “Romance of The i West” with Dorthy Dare - Phil Regan, and “Boom Days" a Neuman Travelogue. ICc -20 c Matinee Thursday at 2 P. M. SUN.. MON., TUES. I Continuous Show Sunday starting at 1:15. THE BIGGEST LITTLE STAR OF THEM All! SYBIL JASON

Bluflton Police Nab Theft Gang I i BRifftcn, Ind., Nov. 27-(UP) — A lioy's gang charged with stealing automobiles and money has”been rounded u;> by Bluffton p l ee. The round-up began with the arrest of Kenneth Arnold and Jesse I Terhune of Liberty Center at Mar- ! shall. Michigan where they were: found with an automobile stalen in j Bluffton. t £ I I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

»••«••••••••••••••••••*•••<»•••••••••••••«! I Thanks to our many friends and > • customers for the V > @ wonderful response and kind patronage— F r a We will always enV deaver to give KJT "'W* | • “-\ <Jfrl £ You always ft get most for 4/W X M wk ’’K -C J Q your ntonev W ? A here. WISy 31 1 BARGAINS? 2 Yes, ask your neighbors. Please accept our apology tor not being able to accomW £ date the throngs of people the opening day s. We’ve added more salespeople • Everybody Was Just Thrilled and Amazes : with the New LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEH $ Yes, and about the wonderful values in J DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY • —in fiict, everything to wear for Men, Women and Children. f Come In! Be the judge! Compare — then Buy! Buy with Confide J We Positively Never Will Be Undersold. w ■ __ • ’ Wk Wk TfpteS foggy 2 I DECATUR'SORiaiNAirUNDERSELMNG/ S'TO-2,_j A a as— s»— \

ENROLLMENTS 1.11. NEW HIGH All-Time Peak Enrollment Is Reported At State University Bloomington. Ind.. Nov, 27.—As a Thanksgiving holiday opened today for Indiana university students, a count of noeeß showed an all-time peak enrollment of 6,057 on the basis of 15 hours of credit courses per student. The Bloomington campus had 4.530 mimes on its register; the medical center at Indianapolis carried 687 names; and extension class centers in Indianapolis. East Chicago, Fort Wayne, South Bend, and in numerous other cities had j the equivalent ot 840 full-time students in regular credit courses. The total full-time enrollment was counted as 6.067. and did not include about 2,000 students iu correspondence study and In various I short courses. To meet the 22.4 per cent in- ’ 1 crease in attendance at Blooming- ■ ton and Indianapolis during the past two years, a million dollar building program is under way. giving employment to about 500 men. Contracts have been let for a new administration building estimated to cost $400,000 and a new women's dormitory at about $209,000. Contract tor a new $300,000 music building will be let in December. Tunuel extension, street improvements, and plant repairs i and improvements at Indianapolis ; will bring the total building pro- ' gram to about $1,180,000. The dormitory and music building will pay for themselves in dormitory room rentals aud music practice room rents over a period of years. The following Adams county students arc registered at Indiana university this semester: Berne: Barbara Speicher (nurses' training, Indianapolis i. Decatnr: Marcella Brandyberry I nurses’ training, Indianapolis), Robert Coffee. Ralph Criil, James Engeler < medical school. Indianapolis), Robert Holthouse, John Moyer, Richard Parrish. Edwina Shroll and Richard Schugi medical school, Indianapolis). Geneva. Dale Anderson, Warreu : Munro. Monroe: Helen Bluhm. Alice Rich. i C. J. Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Sxtth and family will spend Thursday at Hamilton Lake.

BRITISH OFFICIALS ■■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I lan Sudan. | Britain received the most formal pledges from Italy that British la- | tereats in Ethiopia would be re- , siiecied The safeguarding of Britain's concern in the Lake Tana area is governed by the treaty of 1906 regarding spheres of economic influence in Ethiopia, and by an exchange of notes between Britain and Italy in 1925. Tighten Penalties tCopyright, 1935, by UP.) Geneva, Nov. 27.—<U.R)-League of Nations penalties are being | tightened lu a strangling grip against Italy, a conference of experts disclosed today. | Augusto de Vasconcellos of Portugal. chairman of the conference, announced that the penalties situation at the moment among the 52 world nations participating is: Arms embargo—47 nations have applied it. One is preparing to apply it. Four have accepted in prin-

■ ■■ 1 — m THANKSGIVING B AtFlhta t-■ I L 4 In keeping with the beautiful custom of our Pilgrim Fa. who, despite hardships and inconvenience offeredThiJ? for the small blessing they received, do we again festive holiday in high esteem. We. too, express our appreciation and tnanks for favors ;<■ us and trust we may continue io merit your loyalty * tn observance of Thanksgiving this bank will not be * for business — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 | I ® DEPOSITS INSURED |l | The Federal Deposit Insurance tajtt I < WASHINGTON, D. C. CAHnn maximum insurance cennfl UUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR v’UUUU The First State Bank

• vlple. Financial h QV „„„ | ?«ve applied it ,n *'o apply U ud ta srinc| Wt Boycott ot IlaliM ! wwn have to appJ . M R ««‘PUd in prj '• •'inbarra« > ’L S * ll| ll tlo 'iiil neutral | n „? *»l "X’OknizM, ha, CS fro '« Ualy uth Wl Wk.b i •‘xports to i U | y |„ „ exchange. ul Denial of k». . -Tbirty-ei ghl y ? lve are Wmria/,* Mne have accent., 1 ? >«

— Children's Col