Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except bun day by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, See’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail *.35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mai1..... 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices qiioted are within a radius ot 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. Good luck to all candidtes. wish you could all win. Your property schedules must be in the hands of the county assess- j or, Ernest Worthman by the lutli and this important duty should not be put off another day. Send in the names of former Decatur residents and their pres-. ent addresses, so they can be in-1 vited to the old home week in connection with the Centennial celebration. With taxes out of the way. we can all feel easier for a few months. Its a dose we must take twice a year but without it we wouldn't! have many conveniences. Perhaps j its worth it. Get ready to vote tomorrow and . do it early., its a line privilege to! cast your ballot for those candi-| dates and those principles in which you believe and you ought to use it if at all possible. The trees have blossomed out the past few days and spring has really arrived. Outlook for a prouporous and happy year for every one adds to the good cheer and smiles take the place of the old frown. The war over in Ethiopia appears to be about over but the natives there will not feel kindly towards Italy for several generations. It doesn't seem to us to be a very desirable spot to locate in just at present. Business continues to improve regardless of the old ‘'bugaboo'' that such a thing is impossible in a campaign year. After ail, who ever wins will be a good American citizen and will want the nation tv go on as the greatest in the world. Don’t be afraid. Karpis, public enemy number one, must face trial at St. Paul, where he will no doubt be found guilty and receive either the death sentence or life imprisonment in Alcatraz prison and of these two forms ot punishments he probably prefers the former. Election returns will be received at this office. Arrangements to receive the reports from the various precincts have been made and we will be glad to give such information as may be desired over the telephone. The number is LOW and we will be happy to serve you. Try advertising in the Daily Democrat. Its the surest way to increase your business and costs less than any other kind of advertising. Those who use it will tell you the results are more than worth while and this is the best time of the year to go after new business. Crime doesn't pay. During the past week, almost daily some desparate character who perhaps thought he could violate the laws

and avoid capture and punishment i has been taken and will pay for his career. Surely they realize now that the straight and narrow path would have been smoother.. ____________ t Bold Venture copped the Kentucky derby, took the 338,725 stake ( . and received the cheers and plaud- _ its ot 65,000 fans for this event is t always a colorful affair which attracts iieople from all over the > world. The winner was a 43 to 2 • bet and those who had the nerve 1 to play him are enjoying that thrill I i which every race follower antici--1 pates but gets only once in a life i . ! time. The primary draws to a close. It has been a quiet and orderly campaign and the election will be as always in this good old county, a fair and square expression of the voters. The winners in the primary tomorrow will go to the polls again next November, at which time we will decide who shall hold the various offices. Work for your candidates but be good sports and give the other fellow a square deal. After all, a friendly cooperative spirit is best for any community. It doesn't pay to think too viciously against the other fellow. Two women and a young girl met death near Fort Wayne Saturday evening, proving how quickly and easily we can be dashed to 1 death.. Tho driver of the automoi bile slowed down and stopped suddenly to pick up some hitch hikers. A car behind, traveling rapidly, runs into the rear of their car. which is overturned and before they could be rescued, all three burned to death. The usual num- ; her of week-end fatalities added to : this one, near home, should cause | every one to think seriously of the I hazzards of travel these days and I how accidents can be avoided, j The death list so far this year is | the highest ever known. o - ♦ « STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by tile planet, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dales. May 5 Today is not generlly he’ipfulPersons should lie on guard to avoid rash decisions or changes concerning laved ones. When problems present themselves try to think qquickiy. for in that way the vexing situations of the day may be met. Today’s Birthdate You should possess numerous accomplishments. There is the probability of gain tin .ugh speculative matters, romance, travel or children from March through August. 1936. Travel by land or benefit through expansion should come your way during February. 1937. Do everything to advance yourself at this time. 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. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ — 4 1. That part of the side in the immediate vicinity of the water line which is sometimes above and sometimes below it as the ship rolls. 2. Cavendish. 3. Yellow Springs, Ohio. 4. Vina Delmar. 5. A narcotic stimulant used in the East, particularly by Malay tribes. 6. Tennyson. 7. London. England. 8. MCMXXXV. 9. Webster Thayer.. 10. British West Indies. 1. The progeny of parents which belong to different species 1 or races. 2. A total lack of reasoning powers. 3. English scientist and literary scholar.. 4. Verdi. 5. In old Russia. 6. Berkeley, Calif. 7. John Boles. 8. The Neva. . 9. Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schi’nk. 1 10. Chorea-

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Class Receives Communion Sunday A ( lass of 22 boys and 16 boys received their first Holy Communion at St. Mary's Catholic church Sunday morning during the 7 o'clock mass. A high mass was celebrated by j Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz. pastor ■ wh , also delivered the sermon. Bap t(Sinai vows were renewed by the ; communicants. Enr-ellmeut in the. scapular took place at 2 o'clock in the afternoonThe altars in the church were i beautifully decorated with spring? Gowers and cand'es' and the mens, and boys' choir sang the mass. o Three-Ton Limit Lifted On Roads Indianapolis, .-May 4 -Removal of the the three-toll .load limit restric-; lions imposed by the state highway ' commission tor the nr.'lection of secondary state highways during the period of freezes and thaws, was announced today by Janies IX Adams, chairman. All vehicles hav- 1 ing a gross weight of three tons

Is Problem of Unemployment With Us to Stay? sL -- ISEH' * mH WPA worker. Rhm Harold Icket Pr.»id«nl Roo.avelt

All .the furore aroused by the recent request of Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, for $1,500,000,000 ,to finance, relief in 1937 has served to focus national attention on the problem of when and how the < current relief-drain on the public treasury will end. Some conception of the terrific burden entailed is-.suggested by statistics which •how that more than $2,000,009,000 is being spent annually to provide for the 35,000,000 on relief There are many who believe that unemployment is with us to stay, that the problem requires a program of more permanent and constructive nature than

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY I, 1936.

or over were barred from the postI ed highways. Approximately two h> usand miles iof state highways were closed to heavy traffic' during the early part i ot' March when the ground began to thaw after the subnormal winter . The restrictions I against heavy traffic had been lift--1 ed on a majority of these highways ' during the ipast month, the last i sections being opened to traffic dur- ‘ , ing the past week. Supreme Court Again Fails To Give Ruling Washington*. May 4. -lU.P) —The ! supreme court today made certain a new record for consideration of new deal cases by failing to hand down its decision in the Guffey coal act test. | Failure to decide the Guffey case today means that the decision can [not be presented before Muy 18 as the court takes a two weeks re-' i cess after today. May IS the court will have bad the case before it for 67 days. The previous record was the 60-day period required for the court to hand down its opinion in the TVA test.

the emergency measures of the past. President Rooaevelt suggested a conviction that the problem required more fundamental treatment in his recent speech at Baltimore when he touched on limitatioi of working hours and age limits for labor. Soma effort has been made to carry out a more beneficial and constructive program, notably when Secretary of Interior Ickes was at the head of the PWA. but paramount responsibility seems to be in the hands of industry itself which must absorb the unemployed before the situation is relieved to any great extent. .

♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man and a girl are eating in s ne public p’ace and an.’her man stops at their table to talk with them for a minute, should both rkse? A. The man sho lid rise, but the , girl should remain seated. Q. Should a w- nian refer to her hueband as "huHiby"? A. No- While "hubby" tea familiar colloquialism for "husband,” some people consider it vulgar, and it is better to avoid it. Q. Is it all right f- r a girl to accept what is known as “a blind date"? A. Yes. if she is wil'ing to run the risk of being thrown into the (ompanionship of a man who may not be desirable. It is Letter not ta do so. Marysville, Cal. —(VP) —Peace offi er s are unlucky here. Rustlers stole calves from the ranch of Constable J. J. Murphy and thieves to vk the typewriter of Police Judge W. E- Langdon, and a woman prisoner bit a policeman.

L • STATE PERSONALITIES Elective And Appointive Officers of Indiana. * " # Head* Boy’s School .41 #JI W ■ -4®*- 1 J A CSIJI 1 DR. E. M. DILL Under the supervision of Dr. E. M. Dill, the Indiana Btvy’e School at Plainfield lias lost the color of being a penal institution ant* has taken on the aspects and certified standing of a vocational educational institution. Dr. Dill, a resident of Plainfield and long acquainted with problems of tile Boy’s Schorl. was appointed superintendent by Governor Paul V. McNutt in June. 1933. Sweeping ‘changes were made by Dr. Dill almost at once- Where formerly stress had been placed on disciplinary training almost akin to prison regulation, began laying emphasis the educational and vorational training which the school could offer so as to fit members of the school for useful places in society. Tile case of each of the 590 boys normally attending the school is made a special one and each is giving training to develop his hidden talents in trade, art or tearing. Building in which the boys ara housed ceased to he barracks and have become hemes with a man and his wife in attendance. Periods are set aside in each day of the year for every boy to attend schcol, to work at his trade and to have relaxation The School now lias an accredited 4-year High School which fits the you’hs for college. Fourteen vocational teachers have charge —f instruction and training of the boys in such work as baking ; iron work, icementing, electricity, dairying, farming, orcharding gard-l eliing, shoamaking. plumbing, woodworking. painting, cooking, art. etc. The second has its own print shop and newspaper. .Most of the food consumed is raised on the 1.000 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS (Advertising) COUNTY TICKET • 4 Joint Representative Adams-Wells Counties Frank G. Thompson of Bluffton Democratic candidate for Joint Representative. Von A. Eichhorn of Uniondale Democratic candidate for Joint Representative. County Commissioner Second District Frank Liniger of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Commissioner, Second district. RECORDER Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth 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.

aerg term- The dairy produces 180 gallons of milk a day. Ths boy 6 have their football, basketball, basebaP and track teams. They have modern hospital service and the sympathetic serviced of experts in social work, paychietry. Religions and patriots.' exercises are regularly observed. It is the constant aim of the Boys' School to make useful, lets-dependent and honorable citigens of the youth who are graduated Changes at the Boys' School fit iu perfectly with Indiana's new program for modernization of its inatitutkme under the Department of Public Welfare.* The department recognizes the social obligations ot government. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — 4 May 4 Marion Biggs is appointed carrier for route five, Decatur. Jim Ginley loses a finger while working on a hay bailer. Mrs. L. W. Stolte speaks at annual convention of the Reformed church Woman's Missionary Society Seniors present “Esmeralda" at the opera house with Alex Sutton as star Frank Parent and family have moved to Midland, Michigan for the summer. Fred Schurger attends wedding at Fostoria, Ohte. o Household Scrapbook [ By Roberta Lee Pouring From Cans The secret of pouring liquid from a can is to make two holes in the can instead ot one, about an inch

I Eichhorn --forREPRESENTATIVE I denounce any move toward CENTRALIZATION of Political Power. If nominated and elected. I pledge u never turn ANY CLASS DOWN but il strive to secure JUSTICE FOR ALL VON A. EICHHORN Democratic Candidate far Ja Representative, Adams art W ells Counties. Poliliui jis. KaHagyg Democratic Candidate for CO IN TY - ” Recorder ■Cp. I am making this appeal tel voters of Adam- bounty for® ’ ? BB support in the primary elect* Tuesday. May 5. Eight aid « half years as Postmaster at « No. 23 bill and with my other bu» on the Ballot experience, qualifies me to ? f | | you Reliable and Effwiertb* If nominated and elected serve the office in person. E. COY MARI? Democratic Candidate for County Political AfR STAY with roos ev E i HbbHeISH why start !u h * ■■ ' gii ig h . - |<.r MT'i-e- rf s < .rd nurin-.J EWK* 3 ;;r ' l i,n i«» H ( or.ure-'t'' 111 it fl jiHiiic' ltu ‘ ' and fl A Ke-cle ctio!l us James I. Farley to C 0 N G R E Sj — KEEP FARLEY 0 N

The froi ». the J ,hc u,r th. _ Onion Oder Tl,p wpleaunt ,an be .voided it c?* ~ver the iZ*' allowT?* “ b " ut >*enty WCo^ U « “““ l"o<- SS A SO'xl hair '“•xing one uua<r M , 0,1 ‘ '*« <g pL? .uid two ounce. u s tN MEMORiun W Th^ t . '"‘■“>oiy of our dJ LJ father, who >eai s ago lu)Uy ~ ' ho * Whetu ia 3 " llPn ““ hand vouM! ease. 1 t'"d. the heah-r of u, i s “ Ills loving Wife aadq Ferrell Fenning™, t"i and Rhhard s mi,., Poli.-, attended the dutaa '••l*' K( Saturday. NOTICE! My name was advertisement in iu (iitzelte this tnunue soring the cantiij James I. larlev f. ( w ithout m> knowh consent. Harold Mattax.B World Warfl Pnlitte