Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A- R- Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Mck 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—.3s Three month*, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 Dne 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. The crops look good, factories are running, able bodied men and women are working regularly, folks are smiling again. It's a pretty good world a: The records for speed amj attendance were both broken in the Memorial Day speedway automobile races and the event was again the most spectacular sport event in the world. Secretary Morgenthau of the U. S. treasury wants to borrow two billion dollars at 2\% interest, so if you have a little change in million dollar bills arouud the house, here’s your chance. Al Miller, veteran race driver had the only serious accident in the speedway races. In a sensational wreck before the grandstands, his feg was broken but it develops it was a wooden leg. The Democratic slate convention will be held two weeks from today with much interest among those boosting their favorite candidates but with after all a desire to harmonize for the big battle next November. The traffic problem in the down town district of Decatur continues to be quite a problem and one that can only be solved with the cooperation of car owners. Double park ing, fast driving, inattention to the rights of others, use of parking . space too long a time and failure to observe the orders and requests from the police are some the difficulties. The Veterans of Foreign Wars bar politics and the commander says if any members try to use the organization for promotion of either .party, they will be promptly kicked out of the ranks, which is exactly our notion of the best way for these war posts to work. After all the. interests of these organizations and political bodies are entirely different. Indiana Republicans are m convention today, adopting a platform and nominating a ticket. The tight for the organization has been postponed a few days, which was really a victory for Irwin, present state chairman. Apparently he doesn't care about it after the ticket is selected and the delegates to the national convention selected and will he glad to get out from under. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old -and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from mute one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

| William Butterworth, former p president of the U. S Chamber of Commerce, head of Deere & Company of Mohuc, Illinois, and an outstanding leader in business, I. died on the golf course at Atlantic t City from a heart attack. Wealth does not prolong life and cannot j prevent the grim reaper from his ’. work. After all we are all about 1 equal and the successes in life lend only to earthy pleasures. • The steel industry is spending .' 19,200,1)00 for research this year. ) It is spending another 1150.000,000 ’ for plant improvements and expan- ) sion. Its factories are operating at the highest capacity since 1929. In other words there is little real apprehension among the industrial giants over the outcome of the fall election. If they had the slightest fears about the trend of government the next four years in the ’ hands of Roosevelt they wouldn't be spending a dime. Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city will be honored, deservedly. , and appropriately next Sunday, morning, the occasion being the ; twentieth anniversary of his ordination as a minister of that faith. He has held many charges, start- ' ing on a circuit at Gilead. Indiana. His ability was soon discovered and he was continually promoted until he became pastor of larger church‘es in the conference. Capable, 'earnest, a hard worker, he has constantly made good and now in his third year here is recognized as an outstanding pastor and a preacher of the gospel inspired because of the genuiness of his deep religious convictions. The obser- ' vation of this important date in his life will be a worth while event, in which the good folks in Decatur of every faith will join heartily in ' ! spirit. ♦ *1 STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVI NE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily b<'roscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it out-i . lines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. June 3 Those most likely to be affected by today's influences were borni from Oct. 21 through November 20. | General Indications Morning—Neutral. Afternoon—Very good. Evening—Doubtful The early afternoon is fortunate. Go ahead with your plans. Today's Birthdate You should have lofty aspirations but you need a fixed purpose. 1 Puzzling conditions iinay be pre--ent for you from April through July 1936. Try not to worry about home K*r make changes in seal estate. Socially favorable, Luy new clothes or seek favors from June 8 through 11. 1936. Deal with clerical work, writing, or par. era from June 21 through 1936. | Readers desiring additional InforI mation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. ♦— — 4 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE j Q. Is it necessary to write or telegraph for the reservation of hotel rooms? A. It is not necessary, but it is advisable. One should also specify the size of the room desired, double or single, with or without bath, and any other details desired. Q. When attending a dinner where wine is served, and one’ does not care to drink it, what should one do? A. Follow the old fashioned custom of turning your glass upside down. The waiter will then understand and that he is to pass you by. Q. Is it considered good form to say to a person, "I have forgotten your name?" A. No;; it is very unflattering to say such a thing. , O , Air Ambulance For Wilds Vancouver, B. C.—XU.PJ —Western Canada's first aerial ambulance is ! being fit ted out here by Tom Jones. ’ of Wells Transport Limited, and > will shortly be ready for emerg- ■ t eucy calls to the outiyiug sections of British Columbia.

The Problem Child “Shell I humor him or thr**h him T" « l«M, Xmc Fmmh> SuxbsM, Ik. W«U nA* n«nU Ml 6-/ I • u - ft I M&rtf II / jL vX , ask 1 TV/ k-ueMw Na \ W ‘ - v ORAH J ' ® “W

, B ♦ Answers To Test Questions 1 Below arc the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Serbian assassin of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria. 2. No. 3. In the South Pacific Ocean. 1. Richard Wagner. 5. A relatively small body of land entirely surrounded by water. 6. English painter. 7. The Tennessee River. 8. Protestant Episcopal. 9. Csptral Europe. 10. No. —o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File June 1. 1916.—Eugene Heth of Chicago here in a Wright military plane to advertise- the Fort Waylie centennial for June 6th to 9th. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Annen of Chicago, formerly cf this city. John Scheimau has nose and arm broken in a fall from a ladder. An Auburn car driven by Merle Williamson of Bluffton and a Cadi-

* Sinister Activities of plack Legion Bared • i Mk /a ar it * wl ? "' | Dayton Dean | Lowell Rwthing and Harvey Pavia"! [ "Arthur Luep

Furtfvr details of one of the mo»t sensational cases of its kind in American history came to light as authorises in Michigan and Ohio pushed their investigatio'sj of the Black Legion and its activities. Additional evidence of terroristic activities of the black-robed organization came to light at Detroit as 12 men were charged with kidnaping and murder in connection with the killing of Char'sz A. Pools, WPA worker- Two of the defendants were Lowell Rushing and Harvey Davi*, shown seated on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936.

llac driven by a Mr. Bowers of Fort Wayne, collide near St. Johns. Cars badly damaged but no one seriously hurt. Delta Theta Tau sorority organ- ! ized here. Members are Misses Leona Boasse, Margaret Smith, Frances Deininger, Vera Clark. Laurine Keller. Leah and Veda Hensley, Glennys Mangold. Marie Connell. Agnes Kohne and Mrs. Will ■ | 4 Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ; "♦ Window and Door Screens When it is desired to prevent people from outside the house seeing through the screen window or door, try painting the screen with aluminum paint. Dress Protector The colored suede belt will not ’ fade onto the dress from perspiration if the inside of the belt is neatly lined with a strip of waterproof adhesive tape. Wilted Lettuce Wilted lettuce can be restored ’ by washing it carefully in a basin of water, to which has been added I two tablespoonfuls of vinegar or . I lemon juice. Allow the lettuce to i! stand in this water for about an hour, then wash in cold water.

the floor of police headquarter?. Rushing is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Poole and Davis a reputed legion colonel who was reported to have presided at the meeting at which Poole was ‘‘condemned”. Meanwhile Arthur Lupp, another Detroiter and reputed head of the legion in Michigan, was questioned by police and released. Dayton Dean, left, ihown in court, wgg named by Detroit police a» the one who actually “executed’* Poc> fog. aUsgMb _ly_miitreating hi* wif a, I

MONROE NEWS Mrs. John Johnson was called to Grabriil on the account o£ the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Willord Ray. Mrs. Della George of Connersvil’e j is visiting her sister, Mre. Ernest Eglsy and husband Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. Miss Doris Andrews and Harold Andrews visited Doyle Hoffman at Biyau. Ohio SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks ' visited at the home of J<-s.se Steel at Pleasant Mills Bunday. Mrs. Steel has been ill. Mis Jennie Rainier of Decatur spent the week-end with her daughter. Mre. Forest Andrews and family. Mr- and Mrs. Clyd ■ Noffsinger of Bluffton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger Sunday. (Afternoon ca'lere were R. O. Johnson and Chester; Johnson of Gary and Mr- and Mrs. E. W. Johnson of DecaturMrs. Hattie Andrews of Decatur is spending the week with Mr. and /Mis. Raymond Crist and family. , 0 Dance Wednesday Sunset.

f” STATE PERSONALITIES Elective And Appointive Officer* of Indiana. « [State School Officer /J* -■ IBf MARGARET E PADDOCK State School Attendance Officer With long experience in social service work. Miss Margaret E. PacMock, of Johnson county, fills the office of director of the school attendance division of state department of public instruction. She directs the coordination of work done by 209 local school attendance , officers over the state and last .year the division handled 370,769 I eases. It is the work of the divis- ’ ion to see to it that the state's | complsory school attendance laws are enforced and that child labor laws are obeyed. It requires a considerable knowledge of social prob , lems to work out the liest adjust linents for the welfare of the children and families which come under the guidance of this state division. Miss Paddock is a graduate of Shortridge hugh s.hool, Indianapolis, and Indiana University. She completed her social service training at the Indianapolis City Hospital and later worked with the Christian Free Hospital in Louisville, Ky. For eigni years she was in the home service department of the American Red Cross. She is now- treasurer of the Tri-State conference of pupil personnel. Attendance workers find that a varied program of child guidance is necessary in problems of adjustment. The types of guidance service listed are education, career, social leisure and health. The work involves discovery of facts regarding the child's physical condition which are not known in school, health of the other members of the family, and health habits of the pupil himself; cooperation with physicians and nurses and advise about hygiene and cleanliness. CORNER STONE (CONTINUgD FRQM.PAGF ONE) Rally sealed by John Brock. Rev. Meths remarking "that he expected them to stay there forever.” While the Rev. Mr. Metts’ expectations may not be realized in quite the manner he expected, yet this new generation, after copying these important records, will replace them and pass them on to succeeding generations. Charles Brock, son of the Mr, Brock mentioned. will be in charge of the reseating of the box. The various organizations represented by materials in the corner stone are invited to participate in the ceremonies. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Z®"’ MAGIC P WAX SAVES J TIME ANO Z 1 LABOR! X ■' —ijUdJLhU&Ua Here's the wax that needs no ■ ’; rubfainq or pollgh.nq! Just wet floors with Waterspar Self- ® Polishing Wax—and watch it ■ dry. Dries in, 15 minutss. I Try this modem way to pro- ■ feet and beauLfy polished ~ Uoors. Per Pint 60c A Pittsburgh Paint Product Lee Hardware Co.

THREE MILLION FORDS AHE MADE Three Millionth V-8 Taken Off Line At Ford Factory Dearborn, Mk-h.. June 2—(UP)— The 3,000.0M)th V-8 came off the famous final assembly line at thei Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company on Tuesday, May 2«, under the eyes of Henry Ford and I Edse! Ford and a group of British cement manufacturers headed by Viscount Wolnier. The car. which marks another! milestone in Ford production, was! immediately driven to the new Ford Rotunda after -it had been inspect- ’ ed by the Fords and their guests. l There ft will remain on display fori a few days after which it will be started overland to Dallas for exhi- ■ bition during the summer in the I Ford Exposition Building at the! Texas Centennial Exposition The 3,000,006th V-8 unit was the one-millionth Ford to be built since June 13, 1935, a year less 18 days. Its production was hailed by Ford

New “Soil - Flti GARDEN TOOLS “GARDEX” PRINCIPLE BANIBBB BACK-BREAKING GARDD DRV DGERY! Your Garden Worries Are Over! Loan h« Hard, Tedious Work Ended! Gardex Opens 15 Era in Gardening. No More Back-Brealdn?d ping Motions with Old Fashioned Hoes-M Tired, Aching Muscles Pushing Cultivators,fit “Gardex” Tools Are Better and 1-5 Fate PULL HOE With an easy pull the sharp v-shape blade bites into tne ground. As you k'. ‘ I'jß walk along it weeds ; and cultivates. The side guards protect ’• X, plants fast close work. Gets every weed. . GARDEX CULM’ ZF The Ideal Tool for Flower anil Gardens. Gets dose up to F r- c/air and reaches those hard, inxeeel places. Don't have io Il| Ff down on your knees aM'’ ' vates thoroughly. GARDEX HAND PLOW 4 Excellent Tool for Hilling torn, A J Potatoes, Plants, etc., covering furrows and making irrigation U ditches around gardens. YY ith an easy pull it digs in and works well in light or heavy soil. - JEBHHMNBH J’ * . Jlfcdejes L a **. ers. FI«*J A , 4 as Od I '* » wi,i 9 GARDEX Jr. WEEDEK > ; Ideal for Mulching Soil and v '« ed j2 close to plants in boxes, borders. QJ beds, hedges, flower beds. etc. rowmars For aecuralch y and plant hr<l. s ran, '^ ie c ;nd \\ ' tivration. , dil ' are adjustable widths. “(iardex” Cultivator Easy to operate. Position and co” gr'y' ~' struction o' * h r '■»'*' .JAI high carbon ste” 1 tines cause them | penetrate any sod wit:.out any e"o" ■jSßfflJKsrAj loosening and cult'vating the ground thoroughly. HAR3WA

i' "I the' “ " r tei a,,dw! l ,a “ : T" bunt , llk ,> "I 11 varl >' in i?* 1 ' Ti ‘" first V-j • Mar ' :ll «. 183’ hjN k'wr hei uw , h *9*l r<* ‘ Kt ' “ummer »t u i nt ‘'rudt.onsi Tl "' S.OEW.ooj v.| I ar mory f r WB , reds O s tho Usaild!o(r I this year. ’ Card ThMk. "■■■ wish in till . fro nds, relative! „ ” sent fionjj all others who a ;i ntti|| ; I>'' last illness and Atnjj a:i(1 ’ '"'her. Daiejjj