Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THH DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pest Office as Second Class Matter. I, H. Heller President k. R. Holthouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Pick 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 mail — 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 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 Tbe Indiana League of Home Dailies. Spring is at hand and its glorious, after the toughest winter on record. It’s time to pep into things. The bond sale is moving along nicely and the citizens in general; are proving their loyalty to the! best community in the whole country. Keep your eye on the Good Will Bond barometer which Is appearing daily in this paper. It will show you just how the various divisions are responding. The welfare jobs provided for in the new Indiana laws do not carrypay, which ought to prove that its ! a case of trying to ready provide , better living eruditions for the , Hoosiers. We smoked over ten billion cig arettes in this country in February, breaking all records which indicates we are becoming full time smokers and that business is improving. Keep smiling and don't try to carry a chip on your shoulder. I Give the other fellow a right to an I opinion and urge cooperation. It i makes a better community and is | the best business and politics in j the long run. — Days are growing short for Richard Bruno Hauptmann, scheduled to die in the electric chair at eight I’. M. one week from tomorrow He will probably not disclose the facts of the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby for which he must pay j with his life. The Commodores made a line showing in Chicago and every one here feels justly proud of them. They are a bunch of line youngsters who play clean sports and always make a good impression at the tournaments as wen as every place they play during the season. W. A. Kunkle, Jr., of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette heads a state Townsend for Governor club with Lew O Bannon of Corydon us vice-president and Mrs. Olive Belden Lew is of Indianapolis as secretary. They will present their candidate to the people in the various parts of the state and those who know these officials, realize they’ will do the job well. Governor McNutt lost no time in naming the members of the committees to be in charge of the Please Give Old and New Address When ordering your paper changed, please give your old and new address. Our mailing list is compiled according to rural route, town or city and it is necessary that the old address be given in making transfers from one route to another. For example: If you change your paper from Decatur rural route one to Decatur rural route three, please state that you want the paper changed from route one to route three.

unemployment commission and the insurance committee und these boards have named Wayne Coy wild Clareneu Jackson to have charge of the management. Good selections all around und Indiana will again lead the entire nation in meet lag the modern demauds of civilization. James I*. Warburg has issued a pamphlet entitled “Hell bent for election," which sounds as though he is trying to apologize for his break with the administration, of which he was originally au important advisor. His criticism is that the President wants to be liked and admired by the greatest possible number of people, which certainly can't be a bad ideal for the ruler of any nation. To be that he surely must render the greatest aid to tbe greatest number. The bank bandits seem to have reorganized and are working in the smaller towns of Indiana. Just who the leader is und how strong they are has not been determined, thought hey have succeeded so far in escaping the police nets. With the state police well organized as they are. it is fair to expect that they will not be able to put on I such a campaign as that of the Dillinger gang a few years ago and > a. tew stands like that made by J Wood Carter of Bloomingdale, will likely discourage them. The trouble is that in lighting crimes of this kind, it is assured that lives must . be sacrificed. The Hoods throughout the east i are the worst ever known there I and many sections heretofore free I I from such disastrous losses of life j ; and property seem to have been I hit. Pitsburgh suffered the most ’ but many smaller cities were almost wiped out by the swift cur- , 1 rents Disease is following and there is much to be done by the Red Cross. That wonderful organization is being supported every where and each dollar helps some stricken family. President Roosevelt postponed a planned vacation to stick to his post and give all ■ the aid possible to the people in ! those sections where the storms . played such havoc. o ♦ - - ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ —♦ ! 1. Glau. us. 2. A small contrivance, made of n ■ tai. wood, or .sum. other suitable ! material ami used as a substitute I for tile finger in plucking the I strings of musical instruments. 3. English essayist and critic. 4 Brooklyn. 5. The South Pole. 6. Portugal. 7. Slang term for something that brings bad luck8. Forge. It. In San Francisco, August 2. 1923. lb. Botany. 1. in g;;od faith. 2. Dromedary. 3. Peeping Tom of Coventry. 4. Finst cousin once removed5. A coin, generally of gold ami of varying value, formerly in use lit many European countries. 6. English po t and novelist. || 7. In the Aegean Sea. 8. Roy CraneSt. Mississippi river. 10. A famous und beautiful park in Paris. France. — o —— TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | March 23 -Carranzau and American troops believe they have Villa surrounded againFletcher bank of Indianapolis buy $14.00(1 bonds for the Bauman. Fritz Inger and Kaehr roads. James Bain -buys the Gits Reinking resid.nee on Marshall street Jor $3,000. Rev. L. W- Stolte loiiducle Lenten serivcesCentral Indiana suffers from flood and wind storms. Improvement of Marshall street is ordered by city council. D. D. Clank buys the Newton Andeiwon residence on Third .street and will ini-ove his office there. Stop in tomorrow for votrjSpring Suit. Coat or Dress, New stock just arrived. — EJ F. Gass Store.

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Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Is it all right to talk with one's neigh.'or at the table, when there j lias been no introduction? A Yes; it is perfectly all right to do so. as it is implied that all percents pres nt are "acquanitam es” and ■'friends'' even if an introduction hat been overlooked. Q. When a woman, who L> traveling alone, registers at a hotel, how should she sign her name? A. Mis® Helen R Smith, or. Mi®. IJ. M. Brown: and do not omit the prefix "Miss'' or Mis.'' Q. What is the jninimitm tip that one bould give for having one'® wrap.- checked? A Ten cents is enflicieut, when CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God The public is most cordially invited to attend the few remaining cervices of this meeting- Last night Rev. Hartung spoke on the subject. "The Kingdom Os God." It was proven by many scriptures that the Kingdom of God was established when Christ came to the world, and that it is a spiritual kingdom. Christ wil never establish a literal kingdom and reign on the earth. Tonight Rev. Hartung will speak on the subject. "Bible Unity." This is a doctrine the Christian world a virtually interested in. Certainly God has away out of division and confusion for his people You are invited to hear what God says in the Bible .concerning this subject Mrs. Hilda Murray has returned to Decatur after a two weeks visit in Fort Wayne.

I ————— Centennial Good - Will Bond Barometer ,—___— -■ . , ■ -- .. „, ■- 11. .1 ■■!■■■ ....I !—■ ■■ Manufacturers Retailers, Employees of Professional Lodges State, County, Wholesalers, Commercial Factories, Os- Men And Service Clubs, City, Federal Utilities Concerns fices, Stores Women Churches Employees QUQTAS2.OOO QUOTA $3,000 QUOTA SBOO QUOTASSOO QUOTA SIOO QUOTAS3OO 2,900 2,800 2,700 2,600 2,500 2,400 2,300 2,200 2,100 500 2,000 450 400 1.910 1,900 800 400 1,900 ' 1.800 700 350 350 275 1,800 1,700 600 . 310 j 325 250 1,700 1.625 500 I 300 j 300 225 1 600 1,600 450 290 I 275 200 1,500 1.515 400 275 j 256 || 180 | 1.400 1,400 350 250 | 250 II 175 | 1,300 1.350 300 225 | 225 || 150 | 1,200 1,300 275 200 | 200 || 140 | 1.000 1.200 250 150 | 150 || 125 j 900 1,000 200 100 | 100 || 100 | 800 900 150 90 | 90 || 90 | 700 800 100 80 | 80 || 80 j 600 700 75 70 | 70 |f 70 | 500 600 50 60 j 60 || 60 | 100 500 25 50 | 50 || 50 |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 23, I9ob

HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY Lafaye.tte..w ■'/' - ABE.HEBE!' Jow JOSEPH W ' ® ph »sii! vg I • W fl k . Born near a small frontier town and forced to supp rt himself John Joseph Pershing had to struggle tor an educa- 3S| tion. After being graduated from West |iU' Point Mii.tary Academy, he entered the cavalry and engaged in Indian fight- i ing but soon retired to study law. Dur- pine Island*. For hi* successful efforts inq the Spanish American war Pershing there. President Roosevelt elevated him served in Cuba and later in the Philip- from captain to brigadier general over - 86- senior officers. His famous Mexican campaign, in which he pursued the t I bandit Villa, was interrupted by a / I* i i tragedy, the death of his wue and three r . ! daughters in a San Francisco fire. Long known as a straightforward and a strict ' .If disciplinarian, traits which earned for ’*’/ ’’ tb ® oickname "Black Jack." PershJ y 7 ing was chosen to command the Amer- ' iff \ ‘ caa Expeditionary Forces when the !• * JT/ U. S. entered the World War. At the end /•VrJl | A a Year he was in command of two —million men in France and inspired the ** " * ■ ft drive of 1918. which turned the ff tide of wax in favor of the Allies.

<- ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee J A Tight Shoe ; When the toe of a «shoe bindes. I v. ring a cloth out of hot water, fold lit and lay across the toe while the j 6hoc is on the foot This will cause !the leather to expand and conform Ito the shape of the foot. Marking Linens Before marking th linens with ; ‘ indelible ink, dip tiie place to be! marked in cold etarch, then press

I with a hot iron This will give a niv . smooth surface on which to I write. Colored Icings Cake icing© and candy can be nicely colored by übing orange juice or egg yolk for yellow, ©pinach juice for green, blackberry juice for lavender, or red beet juice for pink. | ■ ,Q —_ ——— i— California Exports Up Sun Franc I® co —(ll’j— California's exports tor 11'35 totaled $211.i Xi'.ObO a gain of $3b.00".00b over : 1934 Import- for the ."•ar amounted to $122,342,647.

COUNTY LOW IN CRIME CASES Adams County Ranks Among Lowest In Entire State Bloomington. Ind. Mar. -■ (Speciali — Adams county ranks low among Indiana counties in numbers of criminal cases filed in all courts per 10.W0 <«f population. The county is one of 18 comities with a rate ranging from 357 to MH per iv,mm of population over the period. IH2B 1933. The highest rate is 1,244 to 4.8«2 per 10.000 for 18 of the most heavily populated counties, while the lowest rate is ! from 357 to 559 iu 18 other counties. These facts are brought out in a statewide survey by the Indiana Vniversity department of sociology which will be presented to the state conference ou criminal lawadministration to be held here March 31. Dr. E. H. Sutherland, head of the department, and Myrtle C. Sutherland, who conducted the study, pointed out that traffic violations. drunkenness. disorderly conduct and other misdemeanors ’ are included in the survey and that this is largely responsible for

Her violin music signalled | the approach of—DEATH ~ x fife THERE’S MURDER IMTHE A| R K by ROY CHANSLOK iWs'fififfl The amazing mystery serial oj whose mind w/rroiTf/—MbKOEK Were the waves of bate generated in < !,k of criminals in the act of coniniii tll! S , • transmitted to die mind of this beautiful p 1 she played her violin, just like radio wait. Benins picked up by a reteivi,ig set • 1h n e , 5 ** could visualize murder being done?. Monday, Mar. 30 mystery within mystery ... a story that baffle a e _ e intrigues ... originality that is rdivdrit’a daily in be fascinated by the psychic angle of this serial and thrilled by each instalment. Be st* read THERE’S MURDER IN THE AIKThe Daily Democrat

tho high rate la congestad center* of population. The I. U. research workers did not minimize, how ever, the dangera from minor of 1 futiscs. since they are oftentimes I stepping atonoa to more wrltmi i crimes. Results of the statewide survey ’ showing where crime thrives lu Indiana and the work of many oth-l er Investigators in the fields of I criminology and sociology will come before the conference here March 31. Peace officers, repre1' sentativi's of the courts, admutis 1 tralora of penal Institutions, legist'lators. and others interested iu the ’ problem of stemming the ide of , crime will attend. , The conference will bring here ■ such notables as Justin Millei, V. t S. attorney general; Prof. VV. E. Mocking. Harvard university, and I 0. W. Wilson, chief of police, of . Wichita, Kans., nationally known peace Officer. State leaders will also be on the program. , The conference is under the aust pices of the Indiana Institute of f Criminal Law and Criminology, or- • ganized about a year ago at Indi- . ana Vniversity. witht Dr. Slither- ? land as president and Prof. J. J. , Robinson, of the I. V. law faculty. ■ as director. ? Prof. Hocking will be here for a course of lectures March 29- >■ April 2 under the Mahlon Powell s Foundation established by the will 1 of the lute Mahlon Powell of War' bash, Indiana.

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