Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eieuiug Except Sunday by HIE DECATL'R DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier..™ .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail —• .35 Three months, by mail 1.06 Six months, by iYta.il 1.75 One year, by mail....™. 8.00 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 change of time might not have tooled the chickens, but it certainly switched the radio programs. Proof that business and general j conditions are improving is shown I in tlie production at the city plant. Kilowatt production ran up to 31,300 over a 24-hour period, an all time record in the history of the plant. The advertising and billboards for the Centennial will carry the slogan, "Achievements of a Century." The celebration will commemorate the progress in this community during the last one hundred years and the slogan is most appropriate. —— Vote next Tuesday. Your ballot has been printed and you have to help pay the cost of the election whether you vote or not. The candidates will appreciate your help and you should demonstrate your interest in government by expressing your choice through the med ium of the ballot. State Fire Marshall Clem Smith who visited here last week writes that Decatur has a lire engine house, second to none in the state. Chief Smith complimented the city on its beautiful building and its efficient fire fighting department, which makes all of us feel that we have many good things in a good town. The police siren is for summoning officers when their services are required and the privilege of sounding it should not be abused. When there is a real need for the police, ask the chief operator at the telephone exchange to sound the siren, but please don't call them when a few steps down the street will otherwise complete the appointment. Cooperating with the Woman's Club and the general spirit in Decatur, flower beds of petunias will he planted on the grounds at the City Light and Power plant. The council committees and department heads of the city utility are cooperating whole heartedly in the

BORROW When You Need It REPAY the Money as You Earn. $lO to S3OO can now be borrowed by single or married couples on their own signature and security—no indorsers required. We make loans quickly and confidentially on furniture, autos and other persona! property. . 1 to 20 Months to Repay D*al in CONFIDENCE. No inquiries made ot friends, neighbors, employer or merchants. Loans PRIVATELY arranged in our consultation rooma. Yes. You Can Get A Loan Today Coata nothing; to investigate, fall, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for r'arinerm. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

suggestion to plant petuni** as the n Centennial flower and to beautify the yards during the summer. The Centennial Good Will bond sale is over the top, reaching a toit tai of $7,013.25. More contributions are expected and others will be t made within the next few weeks. ■. It is a great showing and proof that 1 the community is desirtous of celebrating the city's birthday in an 2 impressive and appropriate mantier. The sale is one of the outfl j standing community demoustraJ tious, tor which Decatur is noted. ) Indiana has a right to feel proud of its present state administration. The state ranks among the beat in the country. National recognition has been given to its tax program; the highway department; excellent condition of benevolent, penal and charitable institutions; state ' schools and universities. A pro-I grtssive program has been carried out and the state does not owe a , dollar. Indiana is tops when you size up state records and achievements. A new store building or two on Monroe street would improve the I looks of the street and extend the j shopping district. Many active aud leading business concerns are located aloug this street. There are a few vacant lots also, which would make ideal sites for new buildings. If we all work together to build a better town, everyone benefits. New wealth is added to the tax duplicate, real estate values increase, "dead" property becomes a ' good investment and income is created for the owners. Let s build ■ new store buildings and houses on I vacant lots and remove those i which have seen their day. "The future is more in the hands '; of our great leader, Franklin D. 1 Roosevelt, than in any political or- ' ganization," said Senator George I W. Norris, veteran Republican liberal of Nebraska, in a statement he issued to the press endorsing the "First Voters" movement. The student of present-day conditions | is irresistably led to the conclusion that, more than any other one ’ man, Roosevelt stands out as an ideal statetsman, able and competent to solve the difficult problems of State which now confront our leaders. The rank and file of our citizenship, thinking more of the prosperity of the home aud fireside, recognize in him a leader who can and will bring order out of chaos. o —- - fTWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ! From the Daily Democrat File April 29. 1916. — Street riots in Dublin cause great damage and many injuries. Mann & Christen secure $25,000 contract to build Lutheran church at Chattanooga. Ohio. Jay county lets contract for new court house to cost $238,645. to the Dawes Construction Comininy, Pittsburgh. Conductors and motormen on the Fort Wayne it Decatur interurban get salary- increases of 3c and 4c per hour. George Roop, well known citizen is on the sick list. ('. Rademacher is taken to St. , Joeph hospital where his left leg will be amputated. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When an unmarried woman is writing a business letter, should she use the prefix ".Miss’" A. Yes. She should write Miss in parentheses before her signature. Q. Should the coffee spoon ever be left standing in the cup’ A. Never; tin? spoon should be placed in the saucer as soon as the coffee is stirred, and never removed. Q. When a man is giving a golfing party, what part of the expense should he pay for? A. The host should pay for the eaddies, the balls, and the refreshments. NOTICE VOTERS! Hear McNabb f«f Congress Radio Program station M OWO, Thursdav Noon, 12:45 te 1:00 (D. S. T.) • (11:45 to 12 noon, S. T.)

• * 4 y r STATE PERSONALITIES Elective And Appointive Officers of Indians. Industrial Board Keeps Docket Clear *** ? "' <! *** ia ’m,”*""- I II IRA M. SNOUFFER Chairman Indiana Industrial Board “Undelayed Justice" and “prompt, economical service" might be regarded the slogans of the Indiana industrial Board since Governor Paul V. McNutt, early in 1933. appointed Ira M. Snouffer, of Fort Wayue, chairman of that board. In every department of this board's activities work has been quietly and efficiently speeded up. Four members form the board and in the fiscal year of 1935 they handl- j ed 2,734 scheduled industrial accident cases on which $2,373,173 of workmen's compensation was ordered paid. Where formerly workmen s compensation cases laid on the industrial board's docket for two and three months before being heard, ' they are now classified and arrang | ed so that hearings seldom are I scheduled past the third week al- j ter tiling. The board's bureau of factory inspection has likewise increased its volume of inspections ' and effectively has caused him-1 dreds of safety reforms for the benefit of industrial workers to be j made. Last year. 1,747 factory in-' spections were made by a staff of' six men and more than 4,300 recommendations for improvement of safety and health conditions were made. The boiler inspection bureau has the work of making regular inspections of 15.585 stationary boilers in use in the state. The woi men's and children's bureau also * has increased inspections made for the purpose of seeing that state compulsory school laws are enforced and that the health and sanitary conditions in factories employing women are the best. Chairman Smouffer it> proud of the record made by his department of state government and particularly so because of the fact that it was operated in 1933 aud 1934 at savings of more than $14,400 a year to taxpayers. The department sponsored a law in the 1935 General Assembly which set up the Workmen's Compensation rating bureau, through which benefits of the compensation law have been extended to a large class of workers not formerly protected. In 1933 the compensation law was amended to grant double compensation for the injuries received by youths between 16 and 18 years of

||Rl|||||R||| YOU may be riding for a bad fall, Mr. Motorist, if you fail to /ETNA-IZE Don’t wait till you’re faced with some eerious suit for damages. Write or phone for information about our Com prebetuive Automobile Policy today. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS €0Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 iliuiftumlll

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1936.

k age employed illegally at daug< i ous occupations. u « 4 Answers To Test Questions ► I Below are the answere to the Test Questions printed I on Page Two I 1. France. 2. Immediately after the wedding. 3. Humerus. 4. The wife of the Spartan king, Tyndareus. 5. The Humboldt. 6. Belgian author. 7. The degree of Juris Civilis Doctor, or Doctor of Civil Law. 8. Berea. Kentucky. 9. Naturalization. id. A gaseous element. o STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE Fur persons who believe that human deslniv Is guided by the planet, the daily lioroaco|M> Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Interest, It outlines information of special Interest to pet-suns born on the designated dates. April 30 General Influences Today Are Morning—Good Afternoon—Good. • Evening—Doubtfully good. Th • n. .ruing favors the combination of business and (pleasure, and dealing with womenToday’s Birthdate You should have a flexible ntind. Many sudden changes may come your way from July through Octo- , b r, 1936. Be careful of your throat. Watch your investments. You slv.uM Iteneftt through property, travel, study or extension in business during January, 1937. Socially favorable from May 11 through 15. 1936 Develop new friends, buy ciwhes or ask favors jduring these days. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad- ■ dressed envelope. ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Rusted Ccrews A st rew or nail which has liecome rusted in wood can be loosened by applying a little hot paraffin to itLet the paraffin soak in f-’r a short time and see how easily the screw or nail will yield. White Enameled Furniture Stains on white enameled furniture can be removed by putting a small piece of .potash in a kettle of clear water, letting it stand for five or ten minutes, then washing the furniture with this solution and

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS (Advertising) COUNTY TICKET * « Joint Representative Adams-Wells Counties Frank G. Thompson of Bluffton Democratic candidate for Joint Representative. V on A. Eichhorn of Uniondale Democratic candidate for Joint Representative. County Commissioner I Second District Frank Liniger of Washington Township j Democratic candidate for Commissioner, Second District, f RECORDER . Mrs. Ruth ' Hollingsworth s of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Recorder. Prosecuting Attorney Christian H.Muselman of Berne Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. Mrs. Ella M. Peoples of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Recorder.

r- soap. French Dressing When making F-vucit dressing a I oil and then add the vinegar ar teuton juke. BANGS BEATS ’ OUSTER MOVE Huntington Council Fails To Override Veto Os Ordinance Huntington. Ind.. Apr. 29. —(U.R) — After a swift series of strategic legal maneuvers. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs early today defeated efforts of the city council to override | his veto of an ordinance curbing | his power of dismissal of city etaI ployes. Learning that Elmer Kase, a member of the cotliuil was out of the city, the mayor convened the council to vote upon the ordinance, confident that it would be unable ' to muster sufficient voting power! ’ to override his veto. j Shortly after midnight the council voted, 3 to 2, to override the mayor's veto, but the ordinance

/, / \ Lowe Brothers High Standard / J- <7- —L \ House Paint costs little more ( / ¥ \ per gallon than "cheap' paint. I ' ' i But when you paint witb ® ■ LIQUID PAIN- 1 you are sure that the added 1 I. i durability of the finish war* \ i / rants the small extra expense, \ ' There’s lots of “cheap’* X. ~/ paint sold—but seldom twice j' to the same man. One such purchase teaches an expensive lesson. Using i-owc Brothers High Standard Paint is true economy It not only wears for many years, but being easily applied, it cuts down .he painters lime and cost: covering more surface, it means fewer gallons to the job Come in and talk paint with us before you paint your nouse. Wc can place all the fact.' before yov and • then vot can decide. We can also nclp l \ " * I Holthouse Drug Co — . ;w w* k ■ ■■ fINB n J Ife s A £ 1 HI ■ 5 Von A. Eichhorn l Democratic Candidate For Joint REPRESENTATIVE Adams and Wells Counties

was deieaed when th* constitutional two thirds majority was nut obtained. Thomas P. Annan, president pro tern, and Perry W. Suowden voted to uphold the mayor. Those opposing included Harry Miller, Clyde Rotters and Charles E. Ade. The mayor had convened the j council by ordering police to ar-, rest each member when they fallled to appear al the scheduled meeting. When the group moved for ltd jourument, charging that another | day had arrived aud another «pec-1 lai call was necessary, Mayor | Bangs asserted that two members, ■ i Annan and Snowden, had been ■ present since the preceding eve-1 ning. His victory in the council chainb-1 er was interspersed with the resig-. nation of Claude Cline, formerly | his loyal supporter through a 16 months fight against the Northern 1 Indiana Power Company, as city, attorney. Bangs charged Cline with "secret conniving" against his administration and with causing turmoil in the administration in a letter, I set to the city attorney offering hint the choice of resigning or be-: ing discharged. Bangs appointed Arthur D. Sayer. attorney and former Indianap-

olis newspaperman, to succeed' Clin*. lOR SALE — M.uiuu si a load, delivered. 'Decatur Riverside Sales. 103t2

Buy Farms Now! We hit two firms near Decatur. 77 and 80 I acres. A'so large and small farms m Adan,. ■ Jay and Welis counties. *’ ■ Have ycur own eggs, butter, cream. Butcher H your own hogs or beef. Have chicken when ■ you want it and turkey for Christmas from ■ your own farm. Land prices are going up. I BUY NOW! I Suttles- Edwards (1 Niblick & Co. Bldg. [J STAY WITH ROOSEVEII Why Start All Over Again? His l ine Record For Services Rendered Duriiij 73rd and 71th Congresses Fully Justifies ThiJ > .»• : I Xa ■ Renomination and Re-election OF James I. Fade TO CONGRESS In Every Session of Congress Since His Election in 1D32--Farley Has Stood Constanlh and Firmly with Roosevelt In the Creation of National Recovery Legislation.— Todaj He Stands To Go Forward the Same Progressive Program Much of this legislation in the beginning was "M’.Ver'ks'xn? "eTtuS c a HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED .'ll ,( Mr. Farley's record in obtaining ,wpR ®„f M R E gEfl PROJECTS for this district has Ntvt EQUALED! (# He has done more to take small bus '” es Aj lier -.‘i "RED” and put on the profit side of the has been done in years. tcfD 1 BANK DEPOSITS ARE NOW Federal Aid has been extended to 1 e Clothe the naked and house the homeless He has aided in direct unemployment, farm mortgage relief. efi « Home Loans have been provided to home save them from moving into the street. , |iece sii4 He has aided in making it possible to nl ' l^ e ouSjnl j|i improvements and repairs to hundreds “ _ anli id homes in the nation at low rates of '' term payment plans thiough the r.H.A. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Farley ' n joothU the deciding vote that extended the year. _ R E p H AGRICULTURE HAS BEEN REST , SOLVENCY! Fjrmer 9 All legislation for the betterment o . * acted during the past three years Farley’s active cooperation and assist " ' . „ the* He aided the World War Veterans in o Bonus! of hi* slf VETERANS OF ALL WARS are asst cere cooperation and assistance at a p sta i»di«J i He has helped and given Labo s, A . oP cosed C s . than it has ever enjoyed before. He . _ oe to t lo * Labor and Unfair Practices and wi ■ as long as he ijs in congress. pro*' d "”Ja SOCIAL SECURITY LEGISLATION H Age and Unemployment Pensions, at ((ie g|i« and Handicapped Children, Pension co oP erafl These have been enacted with his activ and assistance. IWHY CHANGE KEEP F A KLEY ON T

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