Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by nn DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Abtered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Class Matter. H. Heller President A- R. Holthouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. [tick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single coptea—...l .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75' One year, by mall— 3 00 □ne year, at office3.oo 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. (15 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. — Isn't it great to live in Indiana : in October. The country is going forward under Roosevelt and a greater j nation will be built through his' leadership. The last straw in the campaign seems to be advertisements in ■ state papers that Roosevelt will carry Kansas. There's always exceptions to the rule and it appears that this will I be the case in the Literary Digest poll this year. The country has made up its mind that President Roosevelt is the champion of the people and that he knows w hat he is doing. The vote on November 3rd will I prove it. Cliff Townsend is admired for his wholesotnness and respected ■ tor his honesty and frankness. He 1 analyzes state problems like a vet-i eran and as only a man acquainted with the running of the government can do. It' you are one of the 11,200 persons registered, see that you vote ' on November 3rd. Four years ago 0.000 votes were cast, or about 2,000 less than those eligible. It's important that you express youi . opinion through the ballot and as I an American citizen you should east your vote in the general elec tion. Help make the Halloween cele-1 bration a big community party. More than Jl6O will be given in prizes to masqueraders and those who participate in the event. It 1 will be held on Friday night. October 30, in order to keep away from the Saturday rush and traffic and you are invited to join the fun makers. The organization of the first; Garden Club in Decatur should be the means of carrying on a beautification program next spring and summer. The women sponsored a worth-while effort the past season through the planting of petunia beds and next year we should all join in the movement to make the city a garden of beautiful flowers. The country isn't going to be fooled in this campaign. The people know that President Roosevelt brought about recovery, started the wheels going, increased the farmers income and took care of the unemployed. Mr. Roosevelt, during the next tour years, cani continue his program and the country will benefit. Return him to the White House. Local school units will receive S6OO a year towards the pay of teachers' salaries if Cliff Townsend is elected governor. Mr. Townsend in his heart-to-heart talks with the voters pledges to send that amount back to the schools from the gross income tax. That would nearly eliminate the;

Premature Harvest • fca« r*MWM Ik. ' j i \ Ari, \ x il A» |j" i V / k j /// I > r v- ' '' f Iw - > ‘ (sm<s « ** . _ ... -

local levies for school teachers and ■bring about a great reduction in property taxes. Proof that conditions are better land that income is on the increase ! is shown in nearly every city ,■ through a housing shortage. In I most every town modern houses leant be rented and despite the fact that there has been more building this year than any time in a decade is evidence that fam- ; ilies are looking for better quart- , ers. The double-up situation is a 1 thing of the past and new homes | are being established as quickly as the houses are constructed. No objections were hied against any of the local tax rates. The 1 property tax bill in the county will be less in 1927, than it is this year, although the 1936 bill is uniler the 1935 bill. The rates were levlewed by the county tax adjustment board and savings were effected through the credits received by local communities from the gross income and other taxes, collected ,by the state. Indiana is building a solid tax program and property owners are receiving the savings. A dynamic figure, able newspaper publisher, a political and civic i leader passed with the suddeu death of Oscar G. Foellinger, publisher of the Fort Wayne NewsSentinel. Northern Indiana, where he was better known, and the state and middle-west publishing circles were shocked with news of his death. .Mr. Foellinger loved the great out doors and had gone on a hunting trip to British Columbia. He and a companion were in the vfilds of that uninhabitated country, trailing a moose in the proximity of the Torpy river, when he fell over dead, a victim of a heart attack, no doubt brought on through over exertion. Mr. Foell - inger was recognized as one ol the leading newspaper publishers iin the middle west. He had vigor and used it. He had a lot of enthusiasm and displayed it. He was a power In Republican political councils, dynamic in actiofl and i gave of this ability in furthering the civic life of his home town. I He made his presence and leader- ‘ ship fell in any endeavor he under- . took. Through his paper and peri soual charm he weilded great influence and his death removes one of the leaders in this section ot i the state..

I 11 > Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Pluto. 2. Bias. Chilo. Periauder, Pitta1 cos. Solon. Thales, and Clebulos. . 3. Brother, a friar's title. . 4. Georgian Bay. p 5. English sculptor. 6. Yes. 7. Georgia. S. Yes. y. In desert areas in south-west-ern United States, chiefly in the valley of the Gila river in Arizona and New Mexico. 1 10. Shakespeare's “Hamlet,” ’. Act 11, Scene 2. o * • Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee > * To Enlarge the Bust Drink plenty of milk. Eat fats and starchy foods. Massage daily with olive oil and cocoa better. Keeping Oranges 1 Dry the oranges very thoroughly with a cloth, wrap each one separately in wax paper, place in a box, and they will keep tor weeks. Cleaning Marble A good cleanser for marble is I to mix two parts of soda, one part 'Ol pumice, and one part of salt. Then powder and mix to a paste ' with water, and scour. 0 * TWENTYYEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | 1 October 13. 1916.-The price of gasoline drops 1 cent per gallon ■to 18c. Bernstein s big fail sale opens l

SAY ROOSEVELT WILL CARRY LANDON’S STATE The Wichita (Kansas) Eagle recently carried the tollowing disj play advertisement sponsored by citizens of Kansas who believe that ’ President Roosevelt will carry Governor Landon s home State in the ■ ! coining election: ROOSEVELT WILL CARRY KANSAS |BECAUSE: His agricultural policy has been the most constructive in the history of the industry. Farmers of Kansas, faced with low prices and : then drought, were on the verge of bankruptcy. Many stood to lose their homes. Roosevelt made it his first business to aid them, with ( the result that all have been given a new lease on life, their farms j I have been saved from foreclosure, and they can now see their way ' out of the black despair which enveloped them. Fanners of Kansas | I I are for Roosevelt. | BECAUSE: Labor in Kansas is now employed. Roosevelt's various plans have put more men and women to work in Kansas than have been employed ,in years. Skilled and unskilled labor is now busy at living wages ■ j and with decent hours. Labor in Kansas is tor Roosevelt. '! BECAUSE: I Business is better in Kansas. Small an well as large concerns are , enjoying a volume of sales which insure st profit at the end of the year. Business is reaping the benefits of Roosevelt's constructive policies. :' Business in Kansas is largely for Roosevelt. . BECAUSE. Roosevelt's bank policy, which makes the deposits of all banks i secure, will bring the great leader many votes in the State. He has •'laid the foundation for a constructive Social Security plan, the benefits of which have denied Kansas because of the failure of Governor Landon to co-operate with the Federal plan. BECAUSE: All walks of life in Kansas have benefited directly or indirectly , from the many constructive aud rehabilitation plans promulgated by . Frauliliu D. Roosevelt. Aud KaUMa. teawiaa Uus. wdi see to it that ! he gets a rousing majority in this State in November.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 193 G.

' and business is good. Frank Kern is working at the Mangold & Baker grocery. M. Kirsch is attending a Reformed church conference at Terre Haute. Mrs. C. F Kenna is attending a W. C. T. U. convention in Hunt-. ington. Friday the 13th and a heavy frost greets us. Mrs. Fannie Peterson returns from a two weeks visit in Detroit.; o STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE — For persons who relieve that human destniy is guided by the 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 dates. OCTOBER 14 Those who are most likely to be , affected by planetary vibrations today were born front September 22 through October 21General Indications Morning —Accidental. Afternoon —inconeequental. Evening—Good. The early morning is very active but givard against accident. Today's Birthdate You should possess a strong character and one not easily imposed upon. You should expand and gain through your mental efforts, papers, relatives or travel in October, 1936. ' Be careful to guard against ex- 1 travagance in the home or through travel in March 1937. Danger Dec. 17 through 24, 1936- j Social’y favorable, deal with the 1 opposite sex, from Dec. 28 through ’ 30, 1936. 0 Dance Wednesday Sunset.

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