Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 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. Holthousc, 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 mall - .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, 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 The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Are you ready for the annual clean-up campaign next week? If you're good at picking winners, the Kentucky Derby and primary election affords you the opportunity to prove your genius. No community appreciates the old eye sores, dilapidated buildings | apd sheds found here and there. If the buildings are not usable, remove them and improve the general appearance of surroundings. Governor Hoffman is back on the front page again, this time refusing to extradite a California woman, charged with mayhem. The New Jersey executive seems to I have a hankering to block legal procedure. Spring is here, shirt sleeves are i back in style and the landscape I is turning into a picture of beauty. Get outside, tinker around with the garden or lawn and enjoy the days which bring sunshine and j the opportunity to see the wonder of nature. A few new store fronts and buildings on Monroe street would expand the local shopping district and create new values in the community. The public likes good looking stores and as the advertising salesman said, ‘ eye appeal is sales appeal." The school children ran the city today for an hour. They demonstrated a keen interest in civic and municipal affairs and an aptness for the work. With Miss Peggy Gaunt as mayor of the city, the council and department heads met at the city hall and carried out a program in keeping with “Citizenship Day" of National Boys and Girls Week. The Rotary and Woman’s clubs are to'be congratulated for sponsoring the week’s program and their efforts should lend to help create better citizenship and the desire to perform worthy public public service. Governor McNutt invites the WPA authorities to send their best men to the state and conduct an investigation of relief work affairs. Governor McNutt is not afraid of an investigation. There has been a lot of talk about politics being i injected into the WPA, but as long as there are humans, charges of this nature will be made, especially in a campaign year. Indiana has nothing to fear. The WI’A has been efficiently conducted, good work lias been performed and Wayne Coy has made an able administrator. Governor McNutt, in announcing that he urged Administrator Hopkins to investigate the charges remarked, “Weil see where the shoe fits. 'SS-t'-L. =S • In planning new buildings or remodeling old ones, attention should be given to state laws and local ordinances regulating such improvements. The 1935 legislature strengthened the building code law, providing for the appointment

lot building inspectors and the i regulation of public buildings. Plans must be submitted to the state architect or tire tuarsiial on all buildings of u public nature L i and approval must be obtained beI fore work is started. A city ordinance, regulating buildings witht in the local lire zone, provides that . all improvements be mude fire■l proof, as far as material is concerned. If you are contemplating 1 building, better look after these 1 important details first. I » i Experiments at the local plant of the Cloverleaf Creameries, i which may revolutionize the butter making industry, are proving interesting and successful. Instead of churning butter in the centuries old method, centrifugal machines have been invented to do the work. Engineers who are doing the research work in the Decatur plant, are highly elated over the success already atcom-i plished and feel certain a new day , is dawning in the creamery butter business. The new process of butter making is so important that it is attracting nation wide attention and eyes are focused on the creamery here anxious to see the results of intensive research and invent- 1 ive genius. Cloverleaf Creameries. | i always noted for its progressive i attitude and first rank reputation lin the dairy industry, was well I selected as the site to bring out L churnless butter. -o Answers To Test Questions j I Below are the answers to the | I < Test Questions printed I on Page Two | L 1. A dynasty of Egytian kings, h also known as the Shepherd Kings. ]' 2. Equatorial Africa. U 3. The younger sister of Kath- ' arine. U 4. The science of hymns, or the I' collective body of hymns used at |i a particular time or place. 5. Ort Jtbe southeast coast of It Asia. 6. American astronomer. I 7. Massachusetts. 8. He can only iiardon prison- ; ers who have been convicted of a crime against federal laws. I 9. Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh. 10. Denmark. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Sore Throat At the first symmoni of a tsore throat, try gargling with a solution of one teeopoonfvl of salt and one tea»"oonful of salt and one tea spoonful of cat-: >nate of soda in al half glass of waterFish Svlad Take any kind of boiled fish that has l>een left x.-er. pick it to bits and arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves. Cover with mayonnaise, or any favorite salad dressing. Lacquered Copper To keep 'acquered copper in a go :d condition, try rubbing it ocUa&J TWO-TIER Your mother er- uZY pects you to re- d ■ member her on T I ** Mother’s Day . . I to express with a * gift your love , for her. Don’t a pciutd disappoint her. Delight her with a Two-Tier Box of Gales Chocolates. ! Never has she re- ! ceived a gift like it ... in beauty or deliciousness. » Reserve one today. t B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

s casionally with a cloth wet in kerosene. ■■■<> —' • + — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it all right tar a girl to use 1 perfume? A. Yen, If it ia not overdone. It Is often obnoxious when one enters a room reeking with the fragrance of rosea or violets. Q Is it all right to place the linen tablecloth directly on the surface of the table? A. &«ne kind of eilenoe cloth should Im- placed over the table first, then the tables loth

Seed Potatoes IRISH COBBLERS and EARLY OHIO Certified or Garden Stock. RIGHTFUL L Y PRI CE D Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GLAD / ( MILTON E. ) I HOWER / FOR I | Recorder f I Ten years teaching experience. > J I 1 Thirty-seven years business experience. 1 w J f Nine years Trustee Decatur Public School. 1 Jl t 1 Efficient. Reliable, Dependable. f I < f It has been impossible for me to see all of. f f » 1 the voters. This is my last appeal. I W 1 ) YOVR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ) \ I ) THA N K YO U \ ) II L _ Political Advt. f STAY WITH ROOSEVELT! * i * <2' — JamesjL Farley Democratic Candidate for Renomination to CONGRESS Ith. DISTRICT OF INDIANA Farley Has Delivered He has never been afraid to upset precedent and has has done, unflinchingly that which he believes to be right. This is one of his numerous, fine traits of character. < His continuous effort to do something substantial for the Farmer, the laborer and the rest of us common people, fully justifies His Return To Congress ■ Farley has endeavored to do his UTMOST for the GENERAL WELFARE without regard to faction. It would logically follow. “THAT SECTIONAL OR FACTIONAL STRIFE NOW SHOULD NOT BE PERMITTED TO INTERFERE WITH HIS RENOMINATION.” Uphold the Hand of the Man That Upheld the Hand of Roosevelt He Can Win in November! Political Advt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MW I, H>36. ■—-j " ~ -

Q. What does "bon voyage” i ! mean? A. Good voyage, or prosperous voyage to you. — - o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 1 From the Daily Democrat File , j May I—-Knights of Columbus ini-1 Ulate class . 4’ 44 and large crowd i attends from over the district. United Staton refuses to withdraw troops from Mexico now. Irish Patriots surrender and the revolution is over. A. C. Butcher elected county at-

——— . tendance officer. i Annual clean up of <ty begins untler Isaac Chronister, street comtnisI signer. I Oswald Wtmuotf and Mias Helen I Weber were murt’ed in Indianapolis SaturdayI Bruce McMillen resigns as clerk ■ the Niblick store and will farm. Q —— i Dance Sunday Sun Set

* ——— ///fim I FEATURE BABY TRAINING INFANT’S SHOES RUBBER IMVN ■ Kiddies PANTS Fancy designs. White. Tan. RAYON PLMh ■ Silk Dresses = >-~™ .»« and M Le „ her . 2““ I e.o 20C * 25C i>.ir 39c to SI.OO Pair 25epr. Hk-pr. I tPI.VU Each SMALL _ MEDIUM _ LARt{ H INFANTS’ H TING GERTRUDE'S —. ■ C i Organdie and Crepe GOWNS and KIMONOS FEATI RE-4 hildtnVl SIMMER SHIRTS BONNETS . Sleeveless PLAY SITTV E With or without sleeves .xtj 1 c Each ® Sixes 2 years to « yam. ® 15c 20c. 25c 25c to b9c 25c and 3<k- 29c suit | SPECIALS—SPECIALS —On Sale Saturday, May 2, 1936 —SP E( 'I A US— SPECIaSB Men ’ 8 and ,lovs Fanc> LADIES’ HATS DRESS SHIRTS Regular One Dollar Valuex-AII Sizes Regular One Dollar Values 0N SALE 49c Each bjl _W OX sale 49c &di 5 H LOOK! MEN si AM. MEN’S & BOY’S I’OUI SHIRTS I 20c Values HOSIERY 20c Values «■»: Small — Medium - law | °x S .M.E ]q c iuii Zbc and 50c| tlK ' ! n r„?;-.e s, “' Ever Blooming Monthly Rose Bushes ' ■nun. —W |T j? DON’T MISS IT f | \Amazing Stunts and Thrills I COL. RAY HENSEL I | Noted Dare-Devil Driver and L Holly wood Stunt Man wi* l I .J &ivea )emonstration of tn e E WHBBN new Knee Action Chevrolet Saturday, May 9 - 3 DEMONSTRATION TO BE GIVEN ON » THIRD STREET P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet CoSee Col. Henkel, driving a 1936 Chevrolet stock car. See him leap feet through space. Make thrilling swerves and turns at high Throw his car from forward to reverse at high speed. Many otnei tacular stunts. A safety campaign sponsored by P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet & , INDIANA DECATUR.

YOUTHS GUESTS (X?ONT INI TED PHOM TAOE pNE> the work of the Rotary club in sponsoring the Boys and Girls week observance in Decatur, stating that Bitch service clubs have splendid opportunities of aiding the youth of their communities. The and girls who served as “city" officials this afternoon, were introduced by Avon Burk. I

who conducted ttir election held | Wednesday morning. Coaches of the two grade schools tn the dty. Sylvester Everhart of Central and Jerome Mylott of St. Joe. were introduced Coach Mylott presented the captains of the! basketball, softball and track teams. These were Norbert Lose, Simeon Hain. Jr„ and Bill Roop | Captains of the Central teams were | unable to be present and Coach

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