Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1936 — Page 3

qieSNAPSWT CUILCk | Shooting From High Places • r. .1 ZZ Z nE? The effect of attitude le en- / hanced In these two pictures. (below) by Including In the . 1 !• Mp foreground the brow of the hill, end (right) by the shadow of the building (Empire State) from which the downward shot was made. The pictures were EctHSI taken at exposures, respect, ve- Mgggfi ‘. ly, of 1/50 second at f,16 and '' l 1/26 second at f. 16. •JKs 1 r .... J - *t ,t *** 1 • *wSnllM

IN RECALLING your vacation tears, did it ever occur to you how often you were taken or went to high elevations for a view? The summit of a hill, the edge of a precipice, the mountain peak, the skyscraper, the lofty monument, the church tower, the crow's nest of a ship, not to mention going aloft in airplanes. Therein lies a picture-taking idea for the next time you start going places. Forget not your camera, and, whenever you find yourself "on top of the world” somewhere, make yourself “monarch of all you survey” by snapping the picture below. Reserve a part of your album for such pictures with an intriguing title—- " Jumping Off Places I Have Known,” "Scenes from High Perches,” "My Camera Goes Aloft,” “Topside Snaps,” "Hitting the High Spots” or what better can you think of? If you will take advantage of such opportunities —and once you get started on this hobby, you are likely to see that you go to high places purposely for picture-taking—you will soon have a collection of compelling, not to say dizzy, interest. The impression that you want to give in these pictures is that of eery altitude. To do this it isn't necessary to teeter on the brink of your perch or otherwise to risk your life whi.e you snap the picture. It is better for GOVERNMENT TO I i (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONR/_ sects. ’t? 1 Wheat prices nxse five cents t > ! 1 1 cross the $1 mark on the basts of continued pessimistic reports from the northwest and an official Canadian crop report showing enormous •

Will Third Party Draw Youth? r' 4 K ■ y fe OB h3L_ T > f igwjjKt 'x _> | -w-—-»' ji =j :■! 5 V■< g k “ i>.- Thomas gF I SB * fc&r Ml t - ws& ' B m> • ■-<• x&< : J As» H ■ -a ■P m "" 1 slbßP^ ' 401 X2"'.:.i*C gk^.. SaV^ a? .»*// « : < : W > ■ ••■• : —P* < < '■ ■ / ■ . '■■;*fi M ! I 4 , Mi I ; M MMBK I William Lemke},/.; ’’f John Lewis -- >■* wr»i r ; i~.»~. —— •* Will the present general dissatisfaction among younger voters of United States with the Republican and Democratic parties result in their swinging to support of a third party in the future? That queation takes on increasing importance as the Socialists under . orman Thomas, the Unionist party under Congressman Willitn em e, an the proposed Labor party of John Lewis loom as growing t reatsto the supremacy of the old-line parties. While it is improbable that any of these groups will cut much figure in the 1936 e ection, Pendulum of public opinion among the youth of the nation appears to be swinging toward a political party which will be more proand liberal in its stand.

you and the picture to stand far enough back to include a little of the brink in the foreground, thereby intensifying the feeling of height. Having the horizon line well toward the top of the picture also helps by adding distance and vastness. You may be tempted to poke your camera over the edge of a retaining wall or window ledge and shoot down. If it be a country landscape, shooting down will not usually give the perspective that conveys the effect of great altitude, so well as shooting with the camera held level, although the picture may still be interesting. In any case, when you do shoot down, the effect will be helped by taking in a nearby object located on the way, such as a protruding gargoyle from a church tower, a jutting rock from a precipice, or a bit of the wing or wheel of your airplane. Have the sun at your back, because the shadow of your elevation on the terrain below also helps to tell that you were high up when that picture was taken. In all such snapshooting it is advisable to use a small lens opening, otherwise, you will lose a little detail in the distance. Frequently, too, it is worth while to use a filter, particularly if your picture is to include a cloud-studded horizon or if there is haze. JOHN VAN GUILDER wheat field looses from drought and insects. Wallace, who is in the midst of a personal inspection lour of the stricken area, said that the drought relief task would be handled from three destinct angles. WPA, he said, will supply workre’lef for inpovertahed farmers; The resettlement administration

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936.

will offer direct relief, under Its rehablllatlon program, for those unable to get aid from WPA; and the agriculture department, In cooperation with the federal surplus commodity corporation, will attempt to aid cuttie ralsern. Wallace ordered agriculture department subordinates to set uq> the purchase program in u telegram to aseistunt AAA administrator J«we Tapp, chairman of the agriculture department committee net up by Wallace to map out drought relief. Wallace instructed Tapp to “.Move at once to develop preliminary plana for purchase and processing of part of the cattle being forced off tlie range because of extreme drought conditions in the northwest.” Tapp reevaled $5,000,000 already had been allocated for the cattle program, and that more might be used if conditions necessitated extensive operation*. The program was set forth "largely as a precautionary measure” he said, in event rontinued drought in ureas not now seriously affected.

COMPROMISE OP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) witness chair. She picked up a story which began before the recess with Miss Frink's assertion that MacArthur made love to her early in the morning of the day before hearing on the divorce action in Chicago. Miss Hayes’ counsel caused the plaintiff to stammer when he shot the question: “Do you love Charlie MacArthur now?” “I love the memory of him but I don't think I would love him now as I saw him on the stand yesterday,” she replied. Questioned by Reeve Miss Frink said she told of the early privations of her married life with MacArthur “just to be literal and accurate.” . , «’IU "I was showing I was trying to live within our means and that he was the one who was extravagant,” she testified. o Brother Os Decatur Woman Dies In Fall Mrs. H. W. Franklin, wife of the local United Brethren pastor left thin morning for Vinton. lowa, after

Dining Room Scene n W t wWt z4sft W? ’ 1 WS yW ~ j Hlv -h -*x «la K?» xM Mi >*lC»gr; it— T -* &rs law ia*M ~ 8S BiOSm r . b_ ' ' - ‘.M, -A,..:.., .> *■ ?, .. ....'S-W? J It is always summer in this dining room, with walls papered in a pictorial paper, depicting a formal garden on a sunny day._ The owner* of the house wanted to brighten up the room, which faced north, and decided on this gay paper, above the wainscoting. Rooms may be redecorated under the terms of the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration. Confer on Drought Relief | Christgau [i X - I D rew |i ■ I 1 ~ 7 i 1 1 w .< \ ! ■ 1 ? \ \ \ U" Ba! Harrington |KF ‘ f vSHHK , • J |ag|jKJg /. < .801 l Ltf s s«® t' iiSW '"i-'’ - 'ryS*- —'• a jbS x '<<?§ Hopkins || -“SxHisßi xsanJMß wSkB Plans for relief of drought-stricken farms out of a $500,000,000 federal aid fund were outlined at a meeting in St. Paul, Minn., of public officials, including, left to right, seated, Howard Hunter and Harry Hopkins, of the federal relief administration; standing, Victor Christgau Minnesota WPA chief; F, C. Harrington, Washington, D. C., WPA engineer, and Howard Drew, Chicago regional WPA director. Approximately 50,000 needy farmers are to be given ment on public works project*,

receiving word of the death of her brother-in-law. Carl Wood. Mr. Wood fell from a wagon loud of hay on Tuesday ol thia week and fractured hie right leg in three places. Resultant infection caused bis death. Mrs. Franklin was accompanied on the trip by her two daughters. Nina and Bernie. Funeral services are to be held Sunday afternoon in Vinton. The deceased Is survived by his wife and two children. DROUGHT COST (CONTINUED FROM.PAUE ONE) The total wheat yield for the Unitedt States as estimated today will be 631,000,000 bushels, which means the country will be on a wheat Importing haeie for the fourth consecutive year. Domeetlc requirements for food, and seed, usually total around 650.000,000 bushels. o Mary Macy To Act As Society Editor

Mies Mary Macy will serve ae socI iety editor on the staff of the Deca- ; tur Dally Democrat during the abj sence of Mrs. I. W. Macy, who left today for a vacation. Second Siamese Twin Dies Today Meford. Mass., July 3. — (U.R)--The second Siamese twin died at Lawrence memorial hospital to- : day after having survived her sister by 38 hours. Death came as surgeons prepared to perform a severance operation by which they had hoped to save the life of th surviving twin. The exact cause of death could not be determined immediately. o State Funds Are Received Here City and county officials have received $7,106.69 from the state for old age pensions and gas tax refunds. The county received $3,250 from the state ae the state's ehare of the old age pension fund in Adams ■ county for the months of Novembj er. December, January, February. The gas tax refund to the county i for three months amounted to $2,<07.93. it will be applied to the coun-

ty highway fund. The city obtained a chenk for $1,448.76 as Its share of the gasoline tux refund. Zioncheck, Bride Arrive In Seattle Seattle, July 3.- 4U.RF Rep. Mar lon A. Zioncheck and his bride arrived at union station today to be greeted by a crowd of 1,000 persons on hand to witness the eccentric congressman's homecoming. Looking as "fed up" as he said he was, Zioncheck made a brief extemporaneous speech. "1 am.” he said, "tired of all this publicity and guff.” The congressman, but recently escaped from a Maryland hospiThl where he was held for observation, was joined at Ellensburg, Wash., by Mrs. Zioncheck, who accompanied him on the lust lap of his train trip from Washington, D. C. o Roosevelt Lauds CCC Organizations Great Meadows, Va., July 3 — (U.R) —President Roosevelt praised the civilian conservation corps today as designated to eliminate “the terrible tragedy of our age—the tragedy of waste.” In an address dedicating Shenandoah National Park. Mr Roosevelt said conservation of human and material resources was "the compelling reason that led us to put our idle people to the ta.sk of ending the waste of our land.” Mr. Roosevelt said that in addition to preserving national resources the CCC camps are “equally conserving our priceless heritage of human values by giving to hundreds of thousands of men the opportunity for making an honest living.” o Terre Haute Girl Is Accidentally Killed Chicago, July 3 — (U.R) — Gail Unib. 18, Terre Haute, Ind., accidentally was shot and killed last night by Richard Christensen, 17, Chicago, whom she met while visiting at the home of Miss Helen Beasley. The shooting occurred at the rear of a bicycle renting establishment. Christensen, who with the proprietor, Vincent Hauptmaji. was detained for investigation, said he found the gun lying on the kitchen sink of the building. it discharged as he picked it izp, Christensen said. The bullet entered Miss Lamb's right breast. She died on the way to a hospital. Says Anti-Picketing Ordinance Invalid Indianapolis, July 3. — (U.R) —An anti-picketing ordinance which will be considered at a meeting of the Terre Haute city council violates a state law, Adolph Fritz, secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, said today. He cited an act of the 1933 legislature which provided that state i courts were prohibited from issuing restraining orders or injunctions against persons “giving publicity t ottie existence of, or the facts involved in, any labor dispute, whether by advertising, speaking, patrolling or by any other method not involving fraud or violence.” The ordinance, introduced to the

Til Tell Them Plenty ” ■Hr J ' pHIL rr fi A “ v . T .’I ■l" H RW' / s \ Zioncheck and "e»cort J;/ “I’ll tell them plenty,” said Congressman Marion Zioncheck, madcap member of the house of representatives, when asked on arrival in his native Seattle what he planned to say to his constituents there. When the congressman arrived in Chicago from Washington. D. C., he was escorted from the plane to the Seattle-bound train by a group of police in plain clothes, above.

-jj 1 its >1 JF ’'W jq Remember Your I Vacation I Ibm with PHOTOGRAPHS « atSt' - \\ ou H wan t a lasting remembrance 8 —— . of your vacation. Keep it forever in your mind by recording the happy events in photographs. Take along a good supply of films before you leave so you will not be disappointed. We have them for any size kodak. SBBT We also feature a complete line of kodaks and cameras in the folding or box models. Expert Printing and Developing. Edwards Studio

Terre Haute city council by Mayor Sam Beecher, would prohibit picketing of places of business in cases of labor trouble and the carrying of signs in front of such e Ipsud a MMRc AJJJM 1 THT places during labor disagreement. League First Half Closes Next Week The first half 01 the Decatur church softball league will be closed with games Monday and Tuesday nights. The schedule: Monday: Union Chapel vs. Pres-byterian-Christian; Union Chapel vs. Lutheran-Baptist. Tuesday: United Brethren vs. M. E.-Evan-

gelical; Lutheran-Baptist vs. Pres-byterian-Christian. The first half schedule of the industrial league ended Thursday night. Westinghouse Takes I Over WOWO And WGL Washington, July 3—(U.R)—The • federal communications commission announced today that the Westinghouse Electric Co.. Pittsburgh, has been granted control of tw’o Fort Wayne, Ind., broadcasting stations. Westinghouse took over completely the license of station WGL

Finalists at Wimbledon Tourney -MSi -vWs ® / T-- I KM, k* • Ml * ki 1 S, w. ! y \TPMBIa • T ‘ y . ». -w;® V' / ”W , „A''< ! ' * ■ J z /■ s' i ■ / i ,/ A i : // v< W *// I ’ ' • b | VssiibwZ | - V r-— ■ _ B IL_ .. -- Baroa von Cramm Fred Perry « An international match in which England and Germany were represented marked the finals of the Wimbledon tennis tournament when England’s Fred Perry, defending champion, and Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany, battled tbair wav to the deciding round.

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and assumed control of the license of WOWO. o — Firecracker Causes Loss Os Lad’s Eye I Munci. Ind., July 3.—<U.R>—John Staggs. 10, lost the sight of his left eye yesterday when he placed a large firecracked in a bottle and one of the flying particules penetrated the eyeball. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100,000 men were engaged for 20 years In Milldlng the Great pyramid