Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabltahed Every Evening Except Sunday by fHB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Altered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Clast Matter. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-P-eaident Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 02 One week, by carrier—— .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Dne mouth, by mail — .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mall 3.00 Jne 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. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Indiana doesn't want a penny tax on every loaf of bread. Toledo. Ohio, no doubt is glad that the revolution is over in Sapin. We t mind the end of summer as it also brings the end of daylight saving time. if you're so well posted on the election dope this year, name the candidates for president. Employment in industry is coming so rapidly that WPA projects are being curtailed due to reduced work relief rolls. Old Indian summer is around the corner, great days for those who love the blue skies, changing leaves, brisk fall weather. King Edward of England has gone modern again, preferring the 1936 style of decorating and home furnishings to the Victorian type in his Balmoral palace. He’ll feel more comfortable in a good easy chair. Mosquitoes have infested Decatur more this year than at any time known for a decade or more. In fact we never saw a time when they were so abundant. Is there stagnant water near the city or where is the breeding place of the pests? Are other places having the same trouble this year?

The federal government is working out the plan of taxing the Homestead site and probably "before the end of the year the local project will be placed on the duplicate. It is planned to carry the development under one ownership, a local operating or ownership association being in charge. It sounds reasonable and is no doubt ■ the correct way to proceed. Legionnaires will salute their new commander, Harry \V. Cblmery of Topeka. Kan., wiTo was elected without opposition at the Cleveland convention. The new l commander is an attorney and next; year when the convention is held in New York city will be in charge of the big show. He will make his ‘ office in Indianapolis at Legion headquarters and be in direct charge of activities. Landon is untried, unknown and inexperienced in statecraft. He would not only fumble, but muff entirely, problems of a diplomatic 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 route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

nature und with all the trouble' i' over seas, this country needs a man in the White House who knows the ropes. President Roosevelt is one of the best diplomats ; in the world and one of the best ! posted men tn the country on in-, ! ternationul relations. Huey Ijong barked and tried to I pull the wool over the eyes of the 'gullible cane-braku natives in! 'Louisiana about his share-the-wealth plan, hut died with J30,464.24 of cash in the bank. He also left property worth more than SIOO,OOO and carried $30,000 of life ! Insurance, which went to his chil- ; dren. The senator put on most of the show for himself. He at least i enriched the family larder. President Roosevelt issued an ! appeal asking that the campaign !he conducted without prejudice and argued as matter of logic. He said: "Anything that makes for tolerance of opinion and contributes I to the general education of our i people in the issues of govern-' | mental policy is of vast value. ' Therefore, I like the forum idea. I May we have more of them and i ! cover the country with them.” — — — Syracuse, N. Y., put on a pro- ■ gram the other night celebrating ! I the opening of new railroad termI inal facilities and the eliminating I of the railroad tracks through the > I main street of the town. Naturally it was a glorious civic event, the culmination of a 25-year campaign to get the noisy tracks and ! I trains away from the main bus- ' iness district. Such is the present day job of rebuilding American cities. I „ In making up the budgets for! ’ local taxing units this year, deduc-1 tion from property tax levies was ' taken for the money received from' the state from gross income taxes. 1 The tax adjustment board allowed SSOO for every teacher, which in j I seven,P nf the townships made up more than half of the teacher's f ; bill. Jf the gross income tax is repealed, who is going to pay the . teachers, unless you add the dis- , ference on farms and city real estate. •I - - .. -

STAR SIGNALS QY OCTAVINE For persons who believe tb*t human destniy is guided by the planet, the dally heroscope 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 dates. September 26 Those who are most likely to be; affected by planetary vibration* today were born from Jau. 21 through , Febrauray 19. General Indications Morning—Very good. Afternoon—Bad. Evening—Good. Deal with authority in the morn- i I ing anj clerical or literary things ' at night. Today's Birthdate You should have possession of' some very unusual faculty, through which you (should make your mark ' | in life. i Colds, grippe and a general run- \ down condition may atssail you in June, 1937, if you are not careful to keep built up. Do not add to your responsibilities then. Avoid extravagance, particularly i | in your home in December. 1336. Danger, avoid rash actions or handling of sharp pointed instruments and fire from Nov, 16 : through 23, 1936. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ • 1. Brewing. 2. A declaration ipublicly issued at l the commencement of a war by a (tontending power to show the i cause* which justify such a measure. 3. An instrument used for polari isiug light and analyzing its pro- ' perties. 4. Mexico. &. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney. 6. The law recognizing separate . citizenship of married women. 7. Honolulu. 8. French novelist. 9. The lower square member of the ba** of a coiump or pedestal. 10. Opium. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

fIE LAST YEAR MILLION JOBLESS e: absorbed by <TE INDUSTRY EASE IN WEEKLY ES *42,000,000 I Hii J A BAD TIME TO YOWL CALAMITY

t Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q How are invitations to a theater party given? A. These invitations are usually telephoned. Q. Should men be invited to a luncheon, at which a marriage engagement Is to be announced? iA. This is seldom done, women only (being invited. Q. If a gift is brought to a person who te ill. should this person open it in the presence of the donor? A. Yes. by a’l means, and immediately. unless too ill to do so. o —— Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Cleaning Sponges A good way to clean sponges

St. Louis Band Wins American Legion Title % ■ w ' '' 1 A , .. M 1 X SB 1 i r-SjRTIZi - ’Jew 1 *! «wU 1 ; . — First honors in the colorful contest of bands at the national American Ijegion convention in Cleveland went to the crack outfit representing Post No. 394 of St. Louis, shown above, at the actual competition in the band shell of the Great Lakes expositionEucharistic Congress Draws Crowd of 200,000 *■ , . ■ >’ / , ’ - >/' *"• Sf'aA C>h ’ y < OH $ *■ F . _ ■... — ~*— -■——■ - — - - n sit the most impressive religious events of the year in United States took place at 1 oungstowu. ) mure than 200,000 gathered for a Eucharistic congress which opened with a children u mass led by Ksh'tp U- Hubert Le Blond of St. Joseph, Mo., attended by thousands of boys and girls, above. ' % N

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936.

~ thoroughly ie to soak them in milk for three or four hours, wring them until perfectly dry. then rinse thor- , oughly in hot wa fo Polishing Floc r s Mix a little ammonia with the beeswax and turpentine used tor! polishing floors and the wax will dissolve readily. Olive Oil A ama’l pinch of salt added to the | ; olive oil. if the taste is considered | unpleaetant. will make it agreeable' o i twentyXears AGO TODAY | From the Dai’y Democrat File j « — ’ Sept. 25 Three German Zeppelins I ar? brought down in England. The | Earl of Essex is found dead. ► Stu: . markets noa, to u * highs. Christian Mertz of near Linn s Grove has both lege broken when

i crashed by his c ar while it was en-1 tering his garag'. Adams county receives her ehare of auto li.enee money, from the 1 I state, $8,876. Miles Roop of F’orkla and Jess' Roop of Griffith, Indiana visit here. ! The Harve Schroll family poieond by eating cheese. Al! are recover-, i ing. o Touring Dogs Housed Florence, Ore. ;U.R; —Jack Pon- ' sler has the latest in accommodai tions for touring dogs and cats. Motorists may leave their animals at Ponsler’s dog and cat rest room for a romp while they arc in town. o Five-Pound Watch Carried Fresno. Cal U.R Former May or W. Parker Lyon sports a fivepound watch. It is one of the big things in California that was not due to climate. It was given him ■ by a circus midget.

TENSION GROWS IN FAR EAST Tension Increases In Shanghai Over Murder Os Jap Sailor Sliangh;, Sept- 2&—<L'P>—A Japanese naval partol arretted three > Chinese today suspected of ass*»iBating Asamitsu Tamiuato. Japan- . e«« sailor, whose murder caused the ! Japanese to take over control of ’ wt of Shanghai. The Chinese were i turned over to the international set- ' tlement authorities. No definite charges were made, j Presumably they were turned over ! to the international police because t the a.ssastdna.lon occurred in the international settlement where Chini ese courts have no jurisdiction. Tension increased in all Shanghai although the area patrolled by Japanese marines was reduced. Japanese schools were closed as * result of the hard feeling between I Japanese and Chinese resulting from the murder and the subsequent ■anding of Japanese troops. It was revealed that two Japanese destroyers from Hankow are en route to Shanghai bringing additional marines. There are more than 3.000 marines here now. It was assumed the marines were a portion jof the group sent to Nankow several ! days ago when htere seemed a pos- ! sibility of trouble there. The report, . however, lacked official confirmsI tion. The standing committee of the i Japanese street unions federation adopted a resolution asking Tokyo ! to send immediately sufficient land and sea forces to accord full protection to all Japanese. It will be

BEAUTIFUL ‘DELITE’ RANGES! HIGH-GRADE CAST IRON CONSTRUCTED RANGES ■ BUILT FOR YEARS OF HARDEST USAGE £ £ — ,2jjl Every Range is aB pllllll|lffllll!lliil..!k’ ■ ,"1J Masterpiece in -■ 1/ 17 Beauty, Construct I u/ * tion and Service. ■ Cooking Tops ar« H roomy, Ovens exß t ra l ar £ e ’ ’ n ß Enamel and Castßf ▼. ; ■■■■hi - -wi lron lined. Heavyß \ 'l ' —~~l P - — Copper Reservoir. B Modd 81 | ■ Full Enameled E r 47.50 i ((/ ' " $5.00 DOWN I y y $5.00 MONTH B Stove Advertised Similar To Picture Small Carrying (hwß, Plan! Buy Now and Save. Use Our New Easy Pay meat B A Full Cast Large Size Rangel fl ~ M We know of no other Range on the market thatwillMl mt' m Hi compare with thib value. Hi This Range is made of the very best high grade matw-H] ial. heavily constructed with full enameled oven. iarteß I K- « copper reservoir, high shelf or warming closet at extra cost. | I TH,S range BUILT FOR REAL HARD SEKVKE-B ’1 To appreciate the actual SALE PRICE K p-Hi -4 value of this offer it will jnk OB A K be necessary to examine f£ || B K gl | this splendid range. ® | | ■ L' * 55.0« DOWN Si IE ® $5.00 PER MONTH if | U ■ Small Carrying Charge *| SALE OF “DELITE” COAL AND WOOD RANGES | Take Advantage Os Our New Easy Time Payment Plan MODEL P 8 —lB —4S Full Enameled I MODEL P 9 — 20 — IS Full Enameled I MODEL M2O MANSION Full Enameled I HARDWARE FURNISHING 5

’discussed by a fu'l meeting of the' federation later (oday. Normally Japan me In talus in Chinese waters one cruiser, stx desI troyeiw. and 12 gun botes, ilt is known that this squadron has been reiuf areas. but details have «m>»u kept secret. Although Jananese patrols today I continued a dose watch over their section o? the Internal ional settleent. troops were withdrawn from Chinese teritory, except around the

- ■ _ - Is Undulant Fever Curable? ** Alice C. Evans, writing in tha American Jour ... ing. says: "There ia no cure for Undulant Fever Th N *> must fight the battle alone. Sometimes that battle U few weeks; more often it requires several months-"h*” 1 *"• times it requires years.' ' »Mis IS LMIL’LANT FEVER PREVENTABLE? "Yes, there is a simple precaution which every milk or its by-products should insist upon—The of all milk and dairy products used.'' No milk, or its by products, other than pasteurize ducts, can be considered safe, as this disease ls no “ spread throughout the United States. A WHAT IS PASTEURIZED MILK? ' Pasteurized milk is milk produced by State Inspected The cows are alt tested for Tuberculosis, the barns a- t i ed and kept in sanitary condition, the milk is cooled t lately after milking in sanitary, up to date milk house i( 2* then taken to the pasteurising plant where it is heated degrees farenheit and held at that temperature for 30 minute Then it is immediatoly cooled to 40 degrees farenheit bottled In sterllHed bottles, without being touched by 1 hands. According to the Health Department, Dairymen's i.. fc 1 Co-Operative Assn., of New York, Dyptheria Germs are kiS at a temperature of 131 degrees farenheit, Streptococci Gem, at 134 degrees farenheit. Typhoid Germs at 13? degrees fsr» bait, and Tuberculosis and Undulant Fever Germs are killu 1 at 139 degrees farenheit. therefore it has been definitely prov< that Pasteuriied milk is safe. I. Pasteurization does not make dirty milk clean milk, but i| i- clean, raw milk is Pasteurized it is safe milk. "Watch Tomorrow's Democrat.’’ BLUE CREEK DAIRY O 106 S. 2nd st. Phone 187 d Producers &, Distributors of Safe Pasteunzed-Milk >-

™l»d by auuy Chinese offi uu . I Pfoteated lha i troopn on their terttow police rights, < xtend mi, ‘'ll Yesterday I stopped busra Mn<J eagers at will. i , I Uance Sunday X