Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publslhed Every Evening Except Sunday by f.IE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgt Dick D Heller Vice-Preslden Subscription Rate* Single copies # $ -Oi One week, by carrier — 1' ' One year, by carrier ss.o' One month, by mail 3; Three months, by mall sl.o' Bix mouths, by mail — 1.71 One year, by mail 3.0 One veer ili office 3.0* Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 tn lies. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Ritter msd. known on \i>phcatlon National Adver RepreseotatlVr SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Daillee Attend the Chamber of Com-' merce meeting tonight. The Republican candidates for governor are already claiming that I the other fellow is stealing the show and campaign thunder Harmony, a suburb of Brazil, In diana, seems well named. Next Sunday will mark the "Ist wedding anniversary of a prominent couple of that place. Hauptmann will probably go to the chair without telling the real rtory about the Lindbergh kidnap ing. True repentance would in-1 elude a confession of the whole thing. Advertising represents life in business and results in increased volumne ot sales and reduction of, costs. The retail merchant who, uses newspaper space in creating sales for his store, finds it is the ! best salesman on his force. Plans for the year's activities in Decatur will be launched at thej Chamber of Commerce banquet - this evening. As a citizen, do your part and help promote the progress and general welfare of the community. Take part in the pro-i gram tonight. ~ j The war veterans wont object about accepting bonds in payment of the bonus. The bonds, although not transferrable, can be cashed I at the postoffice and those in need of funds can do so without any extra trouble. Those who wish to hold them for an investment will receive three per cent interest. Twenty residents ot Economy, i Indiana, have agreed to bring an able doctor to their town an 1 agree l to pay him $3,000 a year. It is, said to be the first cooperative i association of its kind in the 'Gantry and is not too much to assure - the community of a good doctor. The experiment will he watched, with Interest. A pretty movie star suggests that the actors in. and around Hollywood form an organization to oppose the imposing of higher state and federal tuxes on their, incomes The actors may feel that they are "unjustly" taxed, hut the point should not be overlooked that their pay comes from the public. Much of their huge income is wasted in riotions living, alimony and satisfying expensive tastes which the average person, who payn the price of admission does not enjoy. If taxes cut in too much on their incomes, let them cut down on their overhead. LINDBtRGH AS CANDIDATE: The intention, reported from Columbus, to tile the name of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as a candidate in the Ohio presidential primaries is surprising, inasmuch as it is credited to Col. Henry Breckinridge, an attorney, who should know better The constitution of the United Stales ffxes January 20,

11937, ns the date of Inaugurating I the candidate elected to the presidency this year. Lindbergh was born February 4, 1902, which will make him two weeks short of being 35 years old, the age requirement for a President. The constitution says ot the presidency that nobody "shall be eligible to that office, who shall not have attained the age of 35 rears." among other qualifications, t will be recalled that the Demorats in West Virginia elected a nan to the Senate who was short if the 30 years the constitution stipulates. Senator Holt did not iresent himself to be sworn in until June oT last year, when he •cached the die limit. That action was taken to prevent a contest. Constitutional lawyers are of the ipinion Holt was not legally elected to the office he holds, but, of , course, the constitution has received scant consideration from the party in power in recent years. It scarcely becomes Republicans, however, to* imagine they could get ■ away with the election of a presidential candidate who would have to wait weeks after inaugural time before presenting himself to be I sworn into office. Lindbergh may figure in some future election, but plainly is out of the running this year.—lndianapolis Star. Answers To Test Questions Below are tho answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two I t. Hudson. 2. Nearsightedness. 3. Thomae Jefferson. 4 Irish Free State. 5. Eight were born in Virginia and ■seven in Ohio. 6. English geologist. 7. 1790. 8. Handmaid of Sarah, concubine of Abraham, and mother of lullI maeL-. 9. Wisconsin. 10 A wreath or garland of flowers. o * TWENTY YEARS"* AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File * 4 Jan. 16. 1916 was Sunday. * ♦ Household Scraphook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Waffle Iron Wipe the electric waffle iron. I econ after using, while it is still i warm, with either a damp cloth 'or soft paper. Then brush it thor-. 1 oughly with a stee' waffle iron 1 i brush, secured at any hardware store. When given the proper at-I tention, the iron will always be j clean and attractive. Sweeping the Floor The duet can be (prevented from blowing around when sweeping, if leftover tea leaves are sprinkled over the floor before starting to sweep. Fruit Stains Fruit stains on tho hands can be remove d by rubbing them with satt moistened with vinegar. :— ♦ > 1 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q When a bride fe going on a * ong honeymoon, is it necessary that she write "thank you” letters for her gifts , before she leaves? A. Yes, it is absolutely necessary, even if eh" must "burn midnight oil” in order to do bo. Q. Is it all right for a person to use his fingers when eating an orange at the table? A. Yrs; peel the orange, then pull it apart with the fingers. , Q What are the moat appropriate gifts for a man to give a girl? A Flowers, candy, and boots. CONGRESS TODAY 1 By United Press Senate Meets at noon to take up soldiers' bonus. Agriculture committee discusses AAA substitute. Munitions committee continues Morgan inquiry. House Meets at noon to consider independent oßjeers’ appropriation bill. Foreign affairs committee takes up neutrality resolution When Bladder Weakness WAKES YOU UP? Make till 2.V- test. Remove the 2t v . b JJ <;hu I«*ves. juniper oil, etc., tv flush out excess acids and impurities which causes irritation that results In restless night;, burnIng. scanty flow, frgquent desire, or baekaehe. Auk for little green tablets culled Bullet*. the bladder lax. They w ork or. the bladder similar to castor oil tin 1 1n- bowels, hi four days If not pleased any druggist will refund your 25c. Holthouse Drug Co.

r ■ The Kibitzers • tfK Ktaf tantrai Im. Gtw Sruato ngta 1 J SHI \ vflSt , ® - ML OC X- (» towtfwß «—»i'»x\ -1 -**• ,• ~ Vtt - j ’Wx'l I SI Wlrw

REGISTRATION (GONTINVED F HOM PAGE QNE) made, or the voter will not be permitted to vote. At the last election a number of persons believed that as long as they did not move out of the counity, they wou'tl not be required to transfer their registration, ana J many were not permitted to vote. o JUNIOR CLASS I FROM PAGE ONE) * physical culture instructor —Harold Zimmerman. Dr. Theophilus Peck, who aspires i to write—-Robert Beavers. Archie Landis, Bob's friend— David Macklin. i Velma Matthews, ow’ner of the sanitarium—Kathryn Kohls Clementina, a permanent patient —Alice K. Baker. Melindy, the colored cook--Mary K. Garner. Rita Harborough, a movie star— • Catherine Jackson. Katrina Dumpelmeyer, a lady from Vienna—Catherine Murphy. Bianca Bachagalupa. looking for ’ a rich husband—Rosie Moyer. i Virginia Briener will act as bus-1 iness manager, Arthur Sundermann as stage manager, and Viola Ellsworth, pianist. i Tickets for the production may I lie procured from any member of ' the junior class or at the door. Admission prices are 25 cents for iadnlts and 15 cents for children. j State General Fund Balance Is Reported Indianapolis, Jan 16.—The bali ance m the state general fund as of December 31, 1935, totalled $7.191.255.91, according to announcement today by Laurence F. Suit! van, auditor of state. The balance as of Nov. 30 was i $7,209,630.71. Receipts during the month were $4,253,961.20, a total of balance and receipts of $8,463,591.91. Disbursements totalled $4,228,511.24; transfers to other funds ' totalled $13,794.76. a total of transfers and disbursements ot $1,272.1306. The balance rn al! funds as I of Dec. 31, 1935, totalled $22,736.1 198.11. | O Lion May Go on-Dole Hamilton, Ont. —(UP)—This city may have a full-grown lion on ite unemployment relief lists. Th' lion And its owner, Miss Jean Manson, j wvre Stranded when a carnival disi banded. \ Rochester Doctor Dies Os Injuries X — — Warsav. Ind., Jan 16— Dr. fra Ueckrone., 65,- of Silvertalre, died at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in Woodlain hospital at Rochester from injuries received when his automobile was stmek and demolished Monday by a'Big Four passenger, train near .Claypool, Ind. Leekrouo'w skull was fractured ! and his riglij. arm broken. He was I drivin gtroni l Rochester to his farm ' northeast of Bilverlake when the accident happened. His car was 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .IANTAR\ Ib, 193b _

Q ffl LEGALLY SPEAKING ~ o ■aw - » WBIx i O ELFOMANTS -IM KANDY, INDIA - ARE REuJIREP TO WEAR TAIL LIGHTS AMP HEADLIGHTS ON THE STREET AT NIGHT. Inasmuch as there are over 300 elephants in what used to be the capital ot India. British authorities decreed that the animals be furnished with lights "fore and alt" in the night-time so as to avoid tie-ups in traffic ©

dragged several hundred yards past tho crossing after the crash. Dr. Leckrone, who was a prominpent Silverlake physician for many

PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm, I will .sell at public auction at my Earm. !';■ mile west of Monroe, Ind., on road No. 124, on WEDNESDAY, January 22,1936 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, HORSESI team of good work horses Brown horse, wt. 1500; Bay lidrso, wt. 1500, smooth mouth, both sound and good workers. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE—2 three year old Guernsey cows; 1 tour yr. old Guernsey cow; 2 Jersey cows, 4 and 5 yr. old; 1 Holstein cow, 5 yr. old; 1 red cow, with calf by side. These cows are all giving a good flow of milk, and will be fresh in the Spring. Guernsey and Jersey , heifer, 2 year old. . ; HOGS— I white brood sow and 6 Duroc gilts, all bred to farrow tn ; March and April. Double immuned. FEED—3OO bit. of good corn; ;:5 bu. of good clean dry soy beans. — IMPLEMENTS — i John Deere, 7 ft. utnder, good; John Deere 393 coin planter; good ' 8 ft. cultipacker; John Deere 2 row cultivator, used 3 seasons; John Deere single row cultivator, like new; New Ideal manure spreader, new; good 6 ft. Moline mower; Moline hay loader: good Turnbull wagon; Fanners Favorite. 12 disc grata drill; beet plow; John Deere it inch riding breaking plow; potato planter; spite tooth harrow; Ensilage cutter and silo filler; 16 ft. hoy ladder; low Wheel waged; Lets 8 in. feed grinder and sacker: Endgate seeder; land roller; and many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—Gash. Anyone desiring credit make arrangements with I Elmer Baumgartner of the Berne Bank, who'Will clerk the stale. HENRY GOULD, Owner I Roy S. Johnson—And.

years, was under -personal charge of his eon Dr. Milton Leckrone, head ■ of the staff of the Woodlawn hedipi- ■ fal at Rochester.

PROBE OF AIR an emergency landing I Authorities suggested ,hat " faulty altimeter misled pH« Ge’', aid Marshall and that he sent h H-ton air liner roaring 1,1 to the iswamp timber with throttle wide open before either he or his copilot, Glenn Freeland, realized tiny were so near the ground. Yet the word of the only w itnesses contradicted this. George

I Music Goesl I £> Round- 1 Ho Ho Hooool But the S BARGAINS B Really Come Out Here or in this Sale of H SPRING MERCHANDISE! NEW SPRING DRESSES I ■ This is our initial shipment of New Spring Dresses and they are truly ■ /\W- superior to anv frocks we have ever had in our store in this pnctH I/ z VFA " New 1930 St Vies and colors, prints, pastels and plaids. loiH ' ”” 1 want several of these at lhis 9pecia ou R pnce ‘ I m Sizes uto 52 NEW SPRING I 1 I _ I 1 yjl Hjl A MILLINERY I . i * Clever new creations I' I I ■BS JV ’ n wan^ shades H I u V and a, - vles - B ]T KUH SLOO VALENTINES-CANDIES-CARDS-TALLYS-VALENTIN SPECIAL REDUCTION CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS I Fast Color C $1.19 values $1.49 values pRINTS Mr* I Extra Special ' u 99c $1.39 f I >— MEN’S TIES " U ■ Introducing 1 936 .--1 Mkk-J f ” r1936 I ch< ' nille Z /A c‘"'l S|l ""' “7 ig " S . an ! i I «?V, G fln. ’/JO-OJEk Colors. Just arrived. ■ Rose, Green dlffisl--There are hundreds from I and B,ue to choose and real ■ ’’ outstanding. I Vt/V 010 c r=n ■ Introducing 1936 9 Each ■ Boys’ New — I TIES | I Just Like Dad's Men’s Fast Color, Pre-shrunk i in J O DRESS SHIRTS L ~ Among these are plain colors, white and figured — - ... — patterns, all full cut. neatly tailored in both the regular and the new starchlcss collar styles. | , ntrcducing 193 b Sizes llto 17 — Extra Special! I New Line I DRESS I socKS M WV I 10c Each W F Sr a IP I ■ ■ wwJfißi

I Jones, who lives near Goodwin,! Ark ’hree miles from the swamp I W h,.r. the plane crashed Tuesday , liEh t a aw the plane overhead. At, ! tlr *t it seemed to be in normal | ‘flight. Then he heard one of its. motors begin sputtering, he said. | j -it seemed to be traveling fast, | yet sluggish like and too low he aaid "AH ot a sudden one of the ,„ otors began sputtering, then it aeemed to stop. The plane went n | to u glide and dropped like a| 11 John T Shea, a Memphis lawy- 1

[er. had watched , off from Memphis on | out to be Its lust flight n '*W -or seemed to he run , talnly, he said. ' ln * I Jones' story Wilb H ' by Glenn Wlliiantson Dover, other natives of th P and fuming country ’*'■ Bodies of all 17 of the J had been identified. Sonu- 'nH bodies were so badly | identification was estabii.s.. , M ly by clothing and pap tri