Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by CHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Cttered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. i. H. Heller President A. R- Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. [Nek D. He11er.,... Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5 00 One month, by mail .36 Three months, by mall 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. Congratulations to the Decatur Catholic high school graduates.. May life be as enjoyable and thrill-1 ing to them as no doubt their 1 school days were and their careers I successful and worthy. Uncle Sant has a lot of gold.] Plans are being made to store' $10,375,000,000 of the precious, metal in the new underground j vaults in Kentucky. It is the 1 guarantee back of our dollar that provides a credit base not enjoyed | by any other nation in the world, j The contest to name* the Cencen-1 nial queen is attracting a lot of j interest and if it continues will ■ reach a high pitch before the finals. ’ There are 35 young women enter-1 ed in the contest, which makes it ; one of the biggest races ever staged here. Keep it friendly and let' the public decide. ——— The big Texas Centennial opens : Saturday and plans have been made for one of the biggest shows ever given in the southwest. Indiana day will be celebrated on September 25 and Governor McNutt has been invited to head the state delegation to the exposition. Texas is spending about ten million dollars to appropriately celebrate its centennial. Police report cooperation on the part of ante drivers in observing the spehd limit law. A patrol of principal streets has been made the past few night and excessive speed has been held to a minimum. The state law fixes the speed limit at 30 miles in the residence district and 20 miles per hour in the business district. Play safe bj having your car under control. The Indiana delegation to the Republican national convention in ; Cleveland next week will vote for Governor Landon for president. 1 The delegation was instructed to' favor the Kansan and it appears I that he will be an easy victor. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan and former Senator Wadsworth of New York are now being groomed by the Landon organization for vice-president. If their platform doesn't ring with more enthusiasm than the favorable candidates arose among the people the convention will be just another meeting. A new six-year high in farmers' cash income is reported by the CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old a.nd 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 route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

Bureau of Agricultural Economics, i The total for the first four months of 1933 includes $2,017,000,000 from marketings and $62,000,000 in government rental and benefit payments. This compares with sl.719,000,000 from marketings in the first four months of 1935, and $221,000,000 from rentals and benefits. "Government payments during the remainder of 1936 will likely ex-, ceed the payments In the same I months of 1935," the Bureau s re-1 port stated, with the further pre-1 diction: "It is probable that if in- 1 dustrial activity is maintained, farm income from marketings will be in excess of the 1935 level." SPEAKER BYRNS: Joseph Wellington Byrns, dead at 66, was the fourth representative in the short space of five years to hold the responsible position of speaker of the house. Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, now also dead, was succeeded in 1931 by John N. Garner of Texas, now vice ■ president. Following Garner's elevation to the second ! highest office in the land. Henry I T. Rainey of Illinois became speak--1 er. Rainey, who died in 1934, was ' succeeded last year by Byrns. A southern statesman of the old i school, “Uncle Joe” Byrns hailed ! from the famous Hermitage disj trict in Tennessee which was once j the home of Andrew Jackson and i of the only man ever to serve both i as speaker and as president—James ' K. Polk. ' A member of the house since 1 19iT7*T7yrns was re-elected without | a single hiatus throughout the ad-, | ministration of Taft. Wilson. Hard- j ling. Coolidge and Hoover and the. ' first three and one-half years of' I - Roosevelt's first term. Never a stern disciplinarian. | Byrns did not pattern his duties ■ i after the manner of Speaker Can-1 I non — that other cigarchewing i j "Uncle Joe" of the bygone times. J ' Rather, he relied on calm, quiet ; methods that smacked of sincerity and won his hearers by close comradeship instead of by the high-I handed compulsion of many of his i predecessors. I His passing constitutes a very I distinct loss to the Democratic party and to the American people. A plain, sensible, homespun statesman from one of the most hospitable communities of the old south. Joseph Wellington Byrns will be remembered with real affection by those who knew him well and in equal measure by those who only saw him from afar. — Journal-Ga-zette. o STAR SIGNALS | | -BYOCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the planet, the dally baroscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information ot general Interest, it OUti lines information of special interest to persons born on the designated. | dates. I June 6 I Those most likely to be affected i by today's influence were born from Dec. 21 through Jan. 20. General Indications Morning—Unimportant. Afternoon— Rash. Evening—Very good. The latter part of the day is by far the best. Deal with important matters. Today's Birthdate You should be a lover of peace and promoter of good work. Puzzling conditions may be present for you during September. 1936 Try not to worry about home or make changes in real estate. Avoid extravagance and listen to partner'; advice during September , 1936. A disturbing element may affect your profession if you are not careful during November and December. 1936. Socially favorable, buy new clothes or seek favors from June 10 through 13, 1936. 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. o Twins. 84, Celebrate ' Mendon. N. Y.— IU.P) -Twins, 84, celebrated their birthday here. ’ They were Mrs. Emogeue Stayman and Howard Smith. Mrs. Stayman i prepared for the event by baking four loaves of bread and worrying about the curl in her hair.

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. — Answers To Test Questions ' | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Commencement. 1 2. Yes. I 3. Revolver. J 4. A mental compulsion or habit of counting things. I 5. Minnesota. 6. Hungarian pianist and (funposer. 7- St. Paul. 8. Ten years. 9. The land where Cain dwelt. ; I IP. Sicily. 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it correct to close a letter with "Sincerely," or "Cordially?” A. No: when using an adverb ending with ly. always add the possessive pronoun yours; "Sincerely yours.” "Cordially yours,” "Very truly yours.” Q. What day of the week is the most unpopular tor a wedding? A. Friday is chosen less than any other day. Q. When a man gets into the elevator of a hotel, should he reI move his hat? A. Yes. always. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File «. « IJuiie 5, 1916. —New bus line between Celina and Decatur begins service. All signs point towards Judge Evans Hughes as the Republican I nominee for president. I W. A. Fonner bf Root township

GOLD FISH SALE For Outdoor Pools or Aquariums 1 and 5 inch Fish 10c ALSO FANTAILS, TELESCOPES AND SHUBUNKINS • FISH FOOD FISH GLOBES Natural or Wafer Urum or F j at shape 10c ox I I 10c, 15c and 2«>c I VISIT OUR PET DEPARTMENT.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 193(5.

is suffering from a nervous breakdovfti. Harrison Ilammell of Petaliuna, California, visits hhre for first time in more than fifty years. Monroeville is having an oil boom. Several wells being drilled and one good one is in. Tom Johnson and family move to Dunkirk. o— —— 1 + —0 ! Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee « —« Cleaning the Hairbrush Mix a half cupful of salt and i flour in equal proportions, rub it ' through the bristles of the hairbrush. and it will make it as clean as when new. Be sure to shake out the mixture thoroughly before using the brush again. A Sewing Hint Bind a small piece of adhesive paper on the linger to prevent it from being pricked by the needle when sewing or embroidering. Chocolate An added flavor that is delicious can be imparted to the chocolate by using a small quantity of cinnamon. o Adams County ’ Memorial Hospital I • • Mrs. James Hickman. Route 2, Gensva, admitted last evening Raymond Martz, route 3. admitted . .'ast evening. i Vincent Borman, 316 North Third street, admitted last evening. Sam Diehl. Bellmont Road, admitted this morning. — o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klrt h?nbauer, I 521 South Thirteenth street, are the parents of a baby girl born at the

Adams county memorial hospital at 4:53 o’clock this morning. The baby weighed eight pounds one and onehalf ounces. o ———• Hunters Become Anti-Hunters Stuttgart, Ark. — (U.R) — Eastern Arkansas sportsmen have banded into an anti-hunting association in an effort to have state game and fish commission recall its order changing the squirrel hunting from May and June to August and September.

WOMAN vs. WOMAN FOR LOVE OF 1 MAN m MtGrt Ardeth Carroll was a business girl, BHB X/ Rs®l entirely on her own; and Cecile < Mfial ’ IVffiwM Parker was wealthy and had every B' ■ pM f luxury at her command, but the two B 1 were equal before the altar of love, ,/ M, , and it was woman against woman * hL V\ 1 dB for the heart of Ken Gleason. The ' • I'* silent struggle between these pro® i modern women, with Ardeth pitW Ik MM her beauty, her wit and her couraj 1 1 against Cecile’s wealth and influence, makes one of the most thrilling b« stories ever published. Gir ‘dSflPfvS? WIfWX afraid” is an outstanding serial novel i A fWit . «f*eye e r,.nd t h» l . l bfi« s I I Gladys Johnson’s Supreme Love Story “GIRL UNAFRAID' Gladys Johnson never fails to grip her million® I of readers with her stories, and this is her supreme novel. Begins Wednesday, June 101» fib ® Decatur Daily Democrat

BUSINESSMEN FIGHT CONTROL _ Industrial Heads Oppose Government Control Os Business Editor's note: The following dis-1 patch discussing the attitude of I business gneups is another of sev-| era' dealing with recommendations which the Republican and Democratic convention delegates will have before them when they draft their 1936 platforms this month.* (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Washington, June S—(UP) —Representative bnsineess organizations believe that industry should be allowed to set its own house in order a survey showed today. Most business men also want the supreme court left free to decide without congressional regulations, ; how far congress can go in trying !to regulate working conditions, hours and wages. To date, the court has disapproved most of congress' attempts, including the NRA and the Guffey.coal act. Having tried the NRA code regulations during the early days of the Roosevelt administration. most groups of business men oppose any revival of government control. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, which represents approximately 750,000 members, adopted a resolution at its annual meeting last , April which said — "When government attempts by Legislative means or executive fait to impose upon business rules 3T conduct pertaining to such mattered as wages, hours, conditions and terms of employment, or other LOANS Your Signature Only No One Else Need Sign Loans on plain note — also on furniture, auto awd livestock. Liberal Repayment Terms. Friends relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan. Call and learn. RKDI CUD COST We make loans up to S3OO, at less than that permitted by the law of our state governing small loans. < See L's Before You Borrow Local Loan Co Over Schafer store I Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

restrictive measures Interfering with the tre? play of economic forces, it petards both the >matcrlal and epiritual progress of the nation.” The national association of manu- ' facturers, which includes the em--1 ployers of four out ot every five j persons working in manufacturing t plants, not only disapproved revivI ing the NRA in a modified form but ' opposed Its application to special ' industries. Its members apeolfical■ly opposed the Guffey Coal (Act, which set up a "little NRA" for the coal industry and was recently dedared unconstitutional by the sup- , reme court, the Ellenbogen textile control bill, which would license mill operators in an effort to establish control, and the Black-Connery bil' which would establish a basic 30-hour week. The national association of manufacturers went still further and opposed the social security act in a resolution adopted at its last annual congress. It contended that such legislation attempts "To force uniform treatment of old age relief of unemployment distress and relief of certain other forms of distress through the entire nation, regardless of local circumstances and environment.” the act, the delegates

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i ""' la ’ main.o. "Bi """ "" rights „f " ' Klslall "n Viumiiia Graduate?'® "ith High HogH Har.,’,l Viimma. e- aa , 1,1,1 'Bl ,a " a; l; ” ‘'T"" ,!i ’ ''. :1 '■< ■ o! 1 la-, Wurd j """■ ' ""‘"‘l .'MI Mr and M rs Rm . ' T! "' in-’ !'• In'liana?',!; 4 . exercises. What is asserted to s " lk '' l ' 1 "!> ' aps:za‘; t saillio.it h.o !n W| Californian. BHB