Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubinihed Kvury Evening Except Sunday by IB DECATUR DEMOCRAI CO entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Po»' Office as Second Claks Matter I. ii Hr llr r Pte* VR. Hollhouse. Sec’, & Dus Mgi )ick D Heller .... VlcwPresldeio Subscript tor Rate* Single copies 1 ' ! - One week, by carrier 1' Due year, by earner *5 One month by mall 3 Three months, by mail il "' Six mouths, by mail L“ h One yeut by mail One vest nJ on Ice Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 mill* Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advr-rtlsine Kates made known on Application .National Advi-r Repreeentntl»e SCHEERER Inc 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Be thankful that the community has not suffered from a disastrous first. The only way to kid us about the weather is to make thermom ctors that will not read below zero. Those who were waiting for a: good freeze to kill the germs should now feel safe to breath the purified air. Too bad the 15 degree below zero weather didn't come on Janu ary 12, so we could have celebrat ed the ISth anniversary of the worst storm ever seen in these parts. Walter I*. Chrysler comments that the problem of highway safety, is largely tip ; o tin. driver and the pedestrian To '» safety-mind-ed means elimination of a lot of trouble. Humanity is mote or less helpless against the elements. In a tew hours, below zero temper atuies and snow can upset more plans than man's great inventions can cope with. Members of Conservation clubs and all lovers of birds and quail, urge the placing of feed for these friendly visitors. Farmers are ask-: ed to place small grain outside for the quail and to provide protec j tion for the Bob Whites wherever possible. Bluffton's mut .cipal plant earned $25,000 last year, which is good enough, but the profit also includes funds received from the taxpayers for ornamental street lighting and tire hydrant rentals. Deduct these tax revenues and the net profit would be small. , No doubt you have given thought tn the splendid service ; rendered by the telephone operat 1 ors during the past few days. The cold weather made the telephone i ( the messenger boy for everybody! ( and a peak load was reached at i the local exchange. Good work ■ j girls. — ! , C. H “Christy" Muselman. ener j getic newspaper editor is the new president of the Chamber of Com - merce in Berne. Christy is a booster in all civic affairs, a hard worker and has a zest to do his ' Job well. He will make a good leader for the commercial and 1 civic bodies of his home town. ————— : 1 King Edward VIII until a few days ago. the Phmce of Wales ( represents his day. He is modern to a degree, very democratic, aftiable and seems to know the other ' side of life, that part that king’s I seldom know about No doubt he will prove a greater leader than j his famous father, the reserved King George. It Louisiana wants the Huey , Long dictator brand of govern meat. there's not much use for ue up here in the "frozen north" tuj)

Which Way Will He Go? yEzACEj WAR -—• • sAj \ ■ - •- 1 *ll * b 1 •»JZ ' \ - .. \ 1-7 : " --•- »

worry about it. We wouldn’t want to live in the state that deprives people of free government, but the primary last Tuesday a large majority want the Long reign to continue Take it Louisiana and make tha best of it. "Fortune magazine has news for its readers. It has been sampling public opinion and finds that sentiment toward President Roosevelt among the poor of the nation is 54 per cent more favorable than among the well-to-do.’ It is not surprising. He has made a sin cere effort to better their condition and they feel that he has meant well.”—Cleveland News. Snowbound in a school house might sound old fashioned, but such was a present day reality in Hartford and several of the other townships in this county, due to Wednesday's storm. The teachers were given an added responsibility in caring for the children. They with the trustees, parents, interested citizens and highway department officials and employes performed fine service in getting the children back home and everybody is thankful. Friends in this part of the state are pleased to note that Hugh Barnhart's entrance in the race for the Democratic nomination for congress from the Second district. Mr. Barnhart is a newspaper publisher at Rochester, the son ol Henry A. Barnhart who served his district 12 years in the national congress He has hatT experience in public life, being a former member and chairman of the state ilghway commission, a good speaker, a civic leader and a high class gentleman. He would make a good representative o • • ; Household Scrapbook ! By Roberta Lee ► — _♦ Wrinkles It is claimed that email wrinkles on the face can be removed 'by*applying the white of an egg to the face- and Utting it remain for about 20 ihinutee. Egg white u an astringent and Bae the tendency to draw , the tii-.suee together. Save the Snaps When removing snaps from cloth-' mg, fasten them together on a piece of heavy paper and they will be conveniently ready when wanted. [ Bread Allo" the bread to cool before placing it in the breadbox, or it Will become eoggy.

A Answer?. To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed ou Page Two * « 1. The I’riucipiu. 2 Gulf of St. Lawrence. 3. An instrument which produces a <sym.r.etrical set of images?, by the to and fro reflections in a pair of plane mirrors meeting one another at an angla, which fe an even submultii.'le of 360 degrees. 4. Pensacola bay. 3. Yes6. American clergyman and author. 7. Oue in which candidates for elective offices are nominated. 8 Donizetti. 9 Fourteen years for A. D. 54 to A. D. 6810. A steam sterilizer for surgical instruments. 0 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | j Jan. 23—Jacob A. Moser is a candidate for county commissioner from the third district. Halt of Depauws students are earning their own way through col-

LEGALLY SPEAKING tyjao — « rani i pii iiui Suli ;|| to fl h • a Wv i I [ r I I Br: I ■ * ; rrf *A.t -a i : l-H i O' JW ■ ■ ' 1 'Pt 111 C? ’ MOST EVERYONE WHO DROVE AN 4UTQ IN NEW YORK CITY ,\\ J 44 IN 1915 - COMMITTED A CRIME I \\ IT WAS AGAINST THE LAW TO DRIVE A VEHICLE AROUND a X STREET CORNER AT A SPEEP GREATER than 4 MILES RER HOUR. The famous novelist Antthur Train—who served many years as • V? ■xrj’er tn York thst thers v is not * automobile driver Hi Mew York City during 1935 did hot violate the !a • at least ten times < day; and that he’d gladly stake his professional reputation upon the validity and the correctness ol his assertion,

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JAM ARA 21.1tM

lege. Decatur wi’.i have thrie of the thirteen dclcgat s from Adams county to the Democratic state vonvention and the Republicans will i?.-nd two from Decatur to their (state conventionFrench Quinn's final rejxtrt as re.civ r ol the Fort Wayne and Springfield Traction oempany is approved by Judge Aiken. 11. C. Parrish and J W. Walker are candidates for the Democratic nomination for representative. o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By HOSErtIA LEE * « Q. When do guests usually leave a dance? A There is no definite hour to leave. A business man who must be at his office early the next morning, will usually leave much earlier than on? who may sleep until noon. Some guests will leave soon after supper, others not until dawn. Q. Why is it necessary for ons to repeat a person's name when being introduced? A. This 1« not actually necessary, but is done merely to show that one has heard the name correctly Q. <s mourning stationery with a black border still popular?. A. No, though it is still used by some people.

NEW CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR E. Kirk McKinney To Seek Democratic Nomination In State Indianapolis. Jan. 21. — iIJ.RJ ** Kirk McKinney, former state manager of the Home Owners Loan corporation and former president of the Indianapolis board of public works, last night formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. The McKinney announcement was accompanied by a short statement setting out the 10 points of his platform as follows: 1. Consistent with an efficient and adequate government, 1 will do my best to reduce taxes. 2. I believe generally in the old principle that government is the best which is closed to those governed. 3. In the strict accountability of all mo ” ’S received and expended, whether it be in government, in business, or in politics. 4. That true prosperity consists in the balanced prosperity of business. labor and agriculture, and secondly, fair profit tor legitimate business, adequate and fair conditions for labor and protection ot the prices for farm products through proper organization, cooperation and just laws, should tie one of the primary concerns ot good government. 5. That the position of patronage secretary should be. abolish ed. and that the secretary should devote his full time to the services of the state ana its people, and the constitutional state officers should have the right and authority to select their own necessary assistants. 6. In broadening the tax base, and I commend the present state admimnistration for its effort along this line, that I recognize certain inequalities and Injustices lu the present gross income tax law, which —’mild be corrected. 7. That the control of intoxicating liquors should be divorced from politics. 8. in an adequate old age pension system. 9. In better responsibility, and

SUN., MON., TUES. ' t?"' '•§ Continuous Show Sunday starting at 1:15 w 10 25c iiKiiiimiMim? Giiumiiiiiiii V FiRST 1936 MODEL H,TI Si Warner Bro#, are ’hewing tha wav again—the wav to give vo» ' more laugh’ and action par ism SSki ' quart nunutt ,han uo « in « PAT O BRIEN I *•-’•*-* fcjft JANE FROMAN JAMES MELTON JEAN MU ! R *’ FRANK McHUGH FRANK FAY ‘ eCKQ'K’KII Hi * H ■ MB BM M • ttfßC J Added Fun — Vince Barnett - Billy Gilbert ‘ The Brain Butters" and Fox News TONITE-“TAKA ( HANCE NITE” |Q C — Saturday — John Wayne ‘‘WESTWARD HO” PLLS. Shemp Howard “While The Cat’s Awav” a F’enper Pqt Novelty and Extra Added Attraction- PP Chap. 6 “Miracle Rider’’ Tom Mix and Tonv Jr 10c • 15c Continuous show Saturday from 2:00. Rivldje Matinee at 2 P. M~ "All children 5c until~3?3<r — Coming—“ Show Them No Mercy ’’ Rochelle Hudson - Bruet Cabot.

I fa « t that the buMness of k 0 c““ be administered from a high h„.i>icas-like inannei. plane. In a business n and that the state and Its ffi P' . ana my party will best be served by that kind of administration y io in the Humanitarian Pr<>lin D. Roosevelt. COURT HOUSE Divorce Ca«e Barbara E. Talbot filed suit for divorce from hl C. Talbot T couple was married Dec. A 1»8 and separated January 23. 1935. The plaintiff charges the d^ ni “ struck h r and thr aimed her, that he failed to provide for het for.ed her to earn iter own neewitiw. The plaintiff asks al.mony and th restoration of her former name. STRANDED SCHOOL gNTINUEg i Kg** were ration d carefully W R* sell Steiner, school principal. Open Schools Monday Decatur. U-rne and the rural schools of the county will be reopened Monday, providing wea.iier conditions permit. With relief from the severe cold wave fore.as: by I’uited States we.ther <>-- servers, all schools likely will be m full operation Monday. HOELTJE READY , .'ON : l.Xt El' FROM t’Ac.i-: 0.NF.1 willing to become my surety du/ ing appeal" Hoeltje’s formal resignation as assessor, which he has already written and signed to take effect immediately, will be turned over today to County Assessor Frank P. Sordelet and the state tax hoard A statement issued by Hoeltje follows: "After due consideration. I feel it is better that I resign as township assessor. My family needs the small sum they receive to save our home. I do not want them to suffer any further hardships in this un fortunate case. 1 appreciate the loyalty of my family and my friends, and 1 want to merit their continued fidelity. (Signed* Lawrence F. Hoeltje. Sheriff George W. Gillie stated

that Hoeltje. in the ab.ence of any unforseen obstacles, legal or otherwise may be taken to the state prison at' Michigan City, together with several other prisoners, Saturday to begin his term. _■ . ... . ■ 0 r ■ relic recalls ep sode IN french-eng:s.-i war I campb'lHon, N B- —(UP)-The hub ■ t the Fren.h merchant vmm! Bienfaieant r ile of the last battle hetwe n the French and Engm Canada 175 yeare ago. has been found in the R stigouche River near here. The vessel was abandoned by it* ,-ew and set aflr? in July. 1790 to prevent capture by Engl»h warh(. . It sank on the Quebec side of_

< wav vnn / -WMfrV* J 10c - 2’, 7 > * THE WHOLE W E ' . /A BE OUT TO GReI»” YOU, MY' <<; 1 ' A est ._ a ~.) Wgs V-t ’ Cinat.ng ad« I stMX 3 -a je Acs Bp r fLi the G-Ven I II A c:n> On 3 ‘" w agjjV i-oy II s sAilfejShiv * /If vs: Shew. ■I I V Me*r /\Vi \ I t-. : ■ ADDED R„t- E-- - Color Cartoon. TONIGHT AND SATI RDAY ■ First Saturday Evening Show at 6:15. ■ Don't let the co'd ano snow keep you away from th.s cne— And the Adams is the warmest, coziest place m the whole Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac Murray in ** |l •■THE BRIDE COMES J HOME” with Robert Young. I .;LSO—( oior (a.iOGn and Sportlight. B COMING — Another Super-Smash 'COLLEGIATtB SUN., MON.. TUK| Wjl.l h]|L> Sunday Matinee at 2 p B First Evening Show at' s6 ■! ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR I ACTIONS WHEN YOU’RE TIGHT? I If Murder was committed at the gayest party B you ever attended — would you know who was killed, and by whom? If your very life depended Bk- - on it —could you REMEMBER LAST NIGHT? 'dH A picture you'll never, never forget! « Edward Constance Sally "O ~'i n ARNOLD • CUMMINGS • EILERS I and Robert YOUNG in W ..11 , ' 'REMEMBER i 1 LAST NIGHT?'' JAMES WHALE’S Triumph of Triumphal L ».-• I with Robert ARMSTRONG • Louise HENRY ' / Grvyvry RAT f '* !r - • DENNY ALSO--‘Hot Paprika’ a comedv riot and Krazy Kai M rl Friday and Saturday BUCK .JONES in “SOUTH OF THE KIO GRANDE A L S OTailspin Tommy in “The Great Ai' and “hoolish Heart*’’ all-Star Comedy, lIC Friday Nif v ONLY ONE DIME. Saturda? UM 1 ’

I I (j low (ide- ;arl , 1 B iK I M ■ ■ ■ ■ . ‘ ■ “Oh n- B.— -r boml;u and other r«i lcej ßTH 1 niH 666 ;b HeW 1,1,1,l > I B