Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published 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. Holthouse, Soc'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies .. I .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier.. 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai1...... 1.75 One year, by mail ........ 3.00 One year, at office... 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. 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. This is the time of year when the manager of each big league ball team is expected to predict victory for his club. Retail and wholesale business, manufacturers and bankers all report the peak for six years, which is the only argument Mr. Roosevelt really needs. Candidates seem a little dilitory in announcing but we are sure the tickets will be filled in due time and there will be plenty of contests to make the election interesting. If you haven't renewed your subscription and want the paper, you should attend to this duty at ome. Os course you will want all the news that is sure to come during the year. Here is a good rule for motorists: “Don't attempt to pass another car on the road unless you have a 500 foot view and no car is approaching from the opposite direction within that distance.” If war doesn't come to Europe, it evidently won't be the fault of the leaders. They seem to be determined to kill off another large portion of population, which is one way of disposing of the unemployment problem. Those Centennial bonds will soon be ready and the committee is hoping every citizen will be waiting for them when they start the big campaign to raise *6,000. With that amount they promise you the biggest show you ever saw. 'Spring is here and Easter is near. The merchant who wants his share of business should do his share of advertising. Those who don't are clinging to the “horse and buggy” age and that has long since become obsolete. The winter' was tough while on but it was almost worth it to enjoy such a Mafch as this one has been up to date. We are not bragging much however for we have lived in Indiana too long to expect this brand very long at a time in the spring. Senator Borah has entered as a candidate In the Pennsylvania primaries. making the sixth state in which he will contend for delegates. He is in earnest and if the Landon crowd beats him. they will have to start soon or depend on the back room cabinet at the convention. Jean Patou, 47. for years the world’s greatest dress maker and the best dressed man, died suddenly of a heart attack. Although he once made three and a half million dollars in a year, was a bachelor and during his active career piled up a gigantic fortune, he died in poverty. He admitted ho had enjoyed life to the limit and perhaps had no regrets.

Politic* may not be so Important out it should be of interest to every person, rich or poor, that the present advances in general conditions will continue and any one who has lived llnough the t past four years, should admit that Mr. Roosevelt, honest and courugt eous and capable, has hud more to do with the advancement than any t one else and more success than we had any right to hope for. » - —— " ) The special session should con--1 chide this week unless something I ) gets in the way. So far Governor > McNutt, who by the way lias given J the problems much study, hus been in complete control. His solution is no doubt the wisest course we can take and he should have unanimous support. A? least he is trying to serve his people and so far has done a mighty good job of it. Let's appreciate that service. Ex-President Hoover accuses the administration of generating national confusion and fear—and yet ' Mr. Hoover uses hours of radio I time to tell us how the country is absolutely headed for chaos under the Democratic administration, in other words, he is using one form lof fear to the utmost in trying to swing the country back to the Republicans. Furthermore, he told us during the 1932 campaign that grass would grow in the streets if Roosevelt were elected. Maybe J that is not attempting to create fear in the minds of the voters but it certainly sounds like it. — The California Plasterer. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1 ‘ 1. Bands of English workmen or- . i ganized for the destruction of i labor-saving machinery. 2. Limbs of the tree. 3. Plain cloth, similar to sheeting, - but usually coarser-• 4. 1898. 5. Between France and Switzer1 land. 6. In the front of the upper arm. 7. Four times8. German philosopher. 9. Bismarck. j 10. South Africa. MASONIC Masonic regular stated meeting Tuesday 8 p. ni. SS-3t Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Wall Paper df you are going to do your own paper hanging, leave the rolls of paper on the basement, floor for a few days before beginning the work. The paper will absorb sufficient moisture to keep it from being brittle, and will also faciliate the handling- t Ice Trays Don't forget to wash tire rubber ice trays in the electric refrigerator frequently. Wash them in hot eoaipy water, then rinse with boiling water. Odors An odor in the nick room can be quickly eliminatediby burning a few grains of coffee. f Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How- can a child be trained to become orderly? A- By insisting that he put away his clothes and his toys in a neat, orderly way. This is the very best training, and he is never too young to be taught. Q. Should a girl ask a man to call it the acquaintance has been .short? A. It is often unwise to do so. tit is far better to wait until the girl has some definite information or ■ understanding as to the man's real character. Q. When giving a luncheon in the I home. where should the hostess . meet her guests ? A. The guests should be ushered into the livingroom, where the hostess meets them. —o ♦ —a TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat Fite * . _ Marell 10 — American troops are . ordered to invade Mexico and capture Villa. Judge Denny of Portland nominated for congress in eighth district aiij fiepuibjicaus name Albert Vestal of Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, mission-

’ The House of Cards e nw. Cm *"•» "•*» o I 9 I- h * I Zs/ jfefri PEACt ''Waa&Hfc - Will 1.1 II I 1 - w .■♦ I .-rTiE non!- I *4 mg* - HHI Ti?EA7y •AuiA CT L ♦ " --.’M < ♦/

aritits from Chius, tipeak at the Baptist church. Prohibitionists hold a county convention here but postpone nomination of a county ticket Mrs. W. A- Lower and Mrs. C. E. Bell entertain a number of their friends at home of former on Adams street. M- E. Conference will be held at Fort Wayne March 27th. o ‘ -— Church of God Rev. Hartung, special speaker at the revival servicE* at the Church of God. brought a very encouraging message to the people of God in the service last night. God's people have always triumphed over sin aud the forces of evil. They triumph today. .They shall continue to triumph in | all succeeding ages, by the help and grace of God. The subject touiglit as announced “The wideness of the Kingdom of God.” The public is must cordially invited to attend these services. LOCAL PEOPLE ONT 1 Nl-’Ej> Fll<>-M P sented in this part of the country, it has been ipractically decided to open Centennial week with the pageant. If these plans materialize the pageant will be produced on Sunday aud on two other days of the week Dr. Patterson also emphasized that there will be no admission charge for the pageant. 'O' 11 - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

"Best Performance” Awards Given Stars !■■■ as iWi in' ~ § i ... -- - Kk Bi _ ilt - j ■ M k it K na s f ; - > David Wark Griffith, veteran motion picture producer, awards Belts Davis the gold atatuette emblematic of the bepbj’erfornvance in a screen play durini 1985, at Hollywood, Cahf. Mias Davis was given the award, annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arta and Sciences, for her performance in Victor McLagleu, left, received a similar award for his work in “The Informer."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 193 b.

HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY Er ’ c“ Gfl & Navy r.fs in Scotland h.s ‘ t* a ’ k name being John Paul. He was reared on the sea, and at ' 4® the outbreak ci the American > , au Revolution he equipped a small /lA % * X Ii ,0 harass English shipping. 1 ’ f • Jk- 1 ■ His surprise attacks and aanng 9 coups struck terror in the hearts Tv ] ©1 Ihe British and earned the i sympathy oi Europe tor the IMF <r- / American cause. : “John Paul JONES The encounter between Jones s ship. * the "Bon Homme Richard," and the , ,ir Br‘ lS h frigate, th. Serapis.' wa. one Alter th. war. loses was mvtted byT | o h. most famous sea engagements Ru™ «c biuld up her navy. Dto- 1 of history in a fierce three-and a half- credHed through the jealousy of th. „hour batlie fought by moonlight. RuMtan officers he relurnedto Pans. i Lues. hi. own shtp badly shattered. wh«. h« d-d-1» 1913 h.s body wa. □ • nevertheless iorced his superior belatedly brough to Amenca Io be 1 ■Lpponenl to .trike her color.. buried at Annapohs.

Old Churn Set Up In rletel Toledo. —(U.R)—Just to show the I old back-bteakiiig dvwu-uu-ilic-farm ! way of making butter, too, Ohio Dairy Products convention delegates set up an old churn in the D hotel where they met.

Few Women in Alaska Dawson. Alaska. — (U.R) -r- The male population of Dawson outnumbers the female population ten to one. Efforts are being made to induce more women to come to the Yukon territory.

| SCHOOL HONOR | ROLLS LISTED Honor Roll For Catholic High And Grade Schools Announced The honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester of the Decatur Catholic high school and the St. Joseph's grade school was announced today by school officials. A total of 33 students ure listed on the high school honor roll and 31 on the grade school list. The complete honor roll follows: High School As ID Marjorie Brown '• Esther Rumschlag •’> Murtha Jane Foos 5 1 Josephine Wolpert ■> 1 Walter Baker 5 Agnes Schultz 5 Mary Schultz . 5 Margaret Wertzberger 5 Edward Heimann . 5 Ethel Kleinhenz ... 5 Helen Kohne 5 Vera Braun 5 Bernardine Faurote 5 Marjorie Kintz 5 Lauriue Lengerich 5 Marie Meyer 5 Carl Schultz 5 Frances Loshe 4 • Dolores Leonard .... . 4 1 Leo Miller 4 1 Lucile Braun 4 X Celeste Heimann 4 1 Teresa Lengerich 4 1 Margaret Lose 4 1 Agnes Reed 4 I Jeanette Rumschlag 4 1 Kathleen Heimann . 4 1 Walter Heimann 3 2 Rosemary Fulieukamp 3 2 Monica Schmitt 3 2 Louis Wolpert 3 2 Leo Albcrding 3 2 Ambrose Geimer 1 4 Grade School A s B's Richard Lose 7 2 Richard McClenahan 6 3 Max Johnson 6 3 Yvonne Smith 6 2 Marcyle Braun 5 4 Patricia Berling 5 4 Honora Schmitt 5 4 Catherine Teepte 5 4 Phyllis Daniels 5 4 Eugene Welker 5 3 Rosemary Spangler . 5 2 Virginia Lee Kuhnle 5 2 Dorothy Rumschlag 5 Ruth Ann Borns 5 Jane Kleinhenz 4 6 Richard Gase 4 6 Robert Briede 4 5 Joan Neering 4 5 Carl Rumschlag 4 5 Ruth Kintz 4 4 Adrian Girard .4 4 Joan Brunton 4 3 Mary Rumschlag . ... 4 3 Josephine Daniels 4 2 Etheldreda Miller 4 2 WHY SUFFER Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, Periodoc Pains, Lumbago, and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound Wintergreen Tablets. Positively guaranteed. Price sl. Sold by all druggists. m 10-13-17-20-24-27-31

/yju f 6!5 * /,.. and it asks no odds of any car at any price ' Jg Inr £ Six 4 Doo, Touting Sedans ' M Impressive victory in famous economy run « officially confirms Pontiac’s superior THE annual Yosemite Valley Economy Run is the year’s but test sstistr voussuf *"* ,j ® ecuiTHING ft£T *” of economy claims—and here is what it revealed: Under Amcri- gftjvZrs n can Automobile Association supervision, the 1936 Pontiac traveled 352 miles at an average of 23.9 miles per gallon (no oi. added), 2$ r<. defeating all entrants in its class*. ■» That settles the matter of Pontiac’s thrift. Pound for pc und, you jsdik’ V fIR can’t do better. Buy a Pontiac to save. Buy it for dependability. fhCiAl ” ICtCLASS IE Buy it for anything else you value most in a car. You Won’ tbe dis- JB appointed, for Pontiac asks no odds of any car at any price. •List or.ee. a,Ponnsc. Mich . beg.n a, MIS for ths "f and 173', for the S '(rabrect to chant-. '•■■"'/ 4 »M rtanderd on De Loss' ‘S’ and "8". Standard group of accea. cnet'estra. Offered on C, .M .d.C 3 nr White & Zcser Motor Sales E 218 Monroe St.

I Patricia Rumschlag 3 4 John Terveer 3 3 Phyllis Lose 3 2 1 Lucile Baker .. 3 1 I Joan Milb'i I i I William Downs 2 5 o - Revival services, ( hutch of God. 7:30 each evening. tueH.wedfri.

, . -- - - ( , I M It’s Up to You - - L It ►yz, JI We Only Suggest the w Hr H Lse of our Home . . ? eg z x' ■ "SK i■— J Ihe Zwick organization i- pre- i pared to hold service wherever \ •u the family wishes them to lie held. K 'M Q hut the attractive Zwick Funeral - J Home does, undoubtedly, olier J fl| many advantages which have a f H definite appeal to the modern iq mind. \ Pi I [ ZWICJK’S b V] FUNERAL HOME PHONE '^ rrT “ rlh >W HAY M M<arr wi jjT SrTP — „ .. — - - City Light Bills | I for the month of FEBRUARY I I are ready and may he paid today. Please do not wait until the final DK day. Stop in tomorrow and re- M lieve yourself of the inconven- K ience later on. K City Hall remains open K evenings until 5 o’clock. ■ u *** UJ—WP -

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