Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by niE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claaa Matter. f. H. He11er...„_...._ President A R. Hoithouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.,____Vice-Presldent Subscription Rates: Single coplea. 3 .02 One veek. by c*rrier.„„.__ .10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 Due month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3 0Q □ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 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. Hear Woodring here Saturday, evening. If Mr. Springer proposes to operate the state of Indiana as the! Benjamin Harrison Life Insurance: Company was conducted, he might! tell the voters so. ——— War threatens in Europe but i this nation is determined to stay l out of it and will as long as Mr. Roosevelt is in charge for be is a wise and trained diplomat. Clifford Townsend is for you and for what you stand for, better living, better schools, a balanced' budget and for continuing Indiana, at the head of the column in every j way. Four years ago it took three: bushels of corn to buy a shave.! Now you can get a round trip in the barber shop and have money enough left to furnish a big week • i end feast for the family. Plan to go to Berne next Thursday evening for the Crawford meet-i ing. It will be a fine political event and you will enjoy it as well as profit from the discussions on the issues of the day. Whoop ’er up for Cliff Townsend He will serve you honestly and capably and is just the man for the place under present conditions. He I should lead the ticket this year as 1 he did four years ago, ‘ Industry is out of the red ’ sayi Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. And so are the farmers, the merchant aud about every one else. 1 It's the most wonderful job ever accomplished in three years. The Democratic party in Adams county presents a splendid county ticket. Every candidate is qualified aud deserving aud of course* wants your support. They promise | the best service they can possibly render. Vote for them. Join the parade Saturday night! for the Democratic rally, let yourself go aud have a good time. Then listen to Harry Woodring, secretary of war. who has a message’ from Washington and Kansas that will be well worth hearing. Democrats in each precinct in the scanty are urged to organize. Help get out the vote ou election day. It Adams county can cast 10,0011 votes ou November 3rd, we will increase the Roosevelt majority of 1932 which was 2,982. Where straw votes have been 1 fairly and honestly taken, the results show that President Roose-! velt is running ahead of his vote of four years ago. You may be \ surprised election day if you are anticipating any other result. The state taxes returned to Adam* county this year, largely from income taxes, totaled 372.195. If ws hadn't received it. this amouut would have bad to been added to property aud personal taxes. We

doubt If very many people would t like that. 'Die New Yorker Mugamne says they have carefully looked over the situation, politically aud find that t things have not changed a bit. Hamilton is still the Republican t candidate tor president, Knox for . i vice-president and Landon for sec--1 oad vice-president. ! Harry H. Woodring. Cornier gov- * eruor of Kansas and at present ■ secretary of war in President i Roosevelt’s cabinet will make his ' I only appearance in Indiana during i the campaign in this city Satur- ! day evening. A parade and a good 1 program for those who attend. j A few years ago, you and every' , one else, including the millionaires, would have promised any thing. I given any thing you could, to have been guaranteed that conditions > would have improved as they have. We should appreciate it just as j much as if we had promised. I Don't be fooled. If the gross in-1 come tax law is repealed, schools must suffer or there must be a I i large increase in your tax rate. : The only other method to raise the ! . money would be by a sales tax similar to those now so unpopular lin Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. | ■■■■ The Baltimore Sun's straw vote, they sent a ballot to every regiat- , ered voter in the state aud 52% have been returned, show that, Roosevelt will carry that state by 77,180 which is about a 3% in- ! crease over four years ago. It is ■ also important because the Liberty League conducted its bitterest! I fight there. A visitor in Decatur this morn-1 ing told us that ope could not walk : down the streets here without feeling he was in a splendid comI munity, one that has beaten the I aud is on the way to swSter things. He paid many compliments to Adams county and her towns and said that in all his travels which bad taken him to: every county in the state, he had found none that compared. We i hope he spreads that as he goes along. It takes six hours more to build a Ford car today than it did in 11929, indicating that improved maI chinery has not driven employes J entirely out. me facts are that ; genera! conditions for the young men and women of today are better than ever in history. There are several million men unemployed and always will be for it should be remembered that three million i of these are unemployable aud that many more will be employed only when uo others are available because they are inefficient. We are . going forward and 1937 should be a happy and prosperous year. — . Voters of Adams county who favor the re-election of Roosevelt should remember also that it is important that he have a friendly congress. James I. Farley has supported the president at each and every turn aud deserves re-election on his record. He is a capable bus-1 iness mau and has had the exper- 1 ience that qualifies him to serve the people of the Fourth district better than any one in it. Four years of service, during the time when grave problems had to be solved, has prepared him for any emergency that may arise aud be can be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time.. • — 1 — ■ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE *Q. When a woman receives * I phone call from another woman of i her own social petition, what is the proper salutation? A. "How do you do, Mrs. Mor-i gan?” Q. Should a man ever make a present of wearing apparel to a girl? A. Not unless it is some article which would be ornameutal. pijcli as a fur scarf, a pretty handbag, | or a fau.

STAR SIGNALS —BY—- ' OCTAVINE i. Tor P«r»oa» wbq oatlave that humat ilealnly la smdwd by U>.« piauat. : the dally Ucroeeop* is emitted by a noted aatrolo*«r. In additian tv Information ot general intaroat it eutI lines Information of apodal Interest < i to persona born on too doalgnatnd gates. October 15 Those who are moat likely to be affected by .planetary vibrations today were bojn from October 22 through Nev. 21. General Indication* Morning—Steadv. Afternoon —Reckless. Evening—Social. ' The evening hours are very tavI orable toward relation* between the ■ opposite sexeaToday’s Birthdate You should make great diecover- ! ies aud be endowed with many accomplishment*. You should expand aud gain : through your mental eftorts, papers relatives or travel in October 1936. Be careful to guard against extravagance! in the home or through travel in March, 1937. Danger Dec. 20 through 28. 1936. Socially favorable, deal with the opposite sex, Dec. 30 through Jan- : 1. 1936. o 0 — — -♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed ou Page Two • • 1. A formation of ice ou the ' ground or on plants. 2. Methyl alcohol. 3. Charles Kiugsley. 4. Straits of Messina. 5. French composer. 6. Ou the tipt'der between England aud Scotland. 7.. No. 8. It is a small indepetideut i principality of Europe. 9. Brazil 10. Cheops. o * TWENTY"YEARS - * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File • ♦ October 15, 1916, was Sunday. - * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦— ♦ Hot Compresses Where, hot compresses are rt> quired during illness, there is al-, ways the danger of burning one's hands when attempting tu wring hot cloths out of boiling water. I But this can be avoided by using the potato ricer for this purpose. Custard Custard will not soak through the crust of the pie. when baked. 'if the while of an egg is beaten lightly, brushed over the crust be-

/ifz. . \ / /h?~~ ) w GO PLACES HAPPY HIKERS —and you'll keep going comfortably. For Happy Hikers are the last word i* comfort—extremely | flexible and feather-weight! Slip your feet in these famous shoes today-you’ll feel the difference! Just Arrived: More Growing Girls Sport ! Shoes in Suedes. Black and Brown. $3 u. S 3-50 NICHOLS SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936.

> FATHERS AND MOTHERS FOR ROOSEVELT Martin J. Rosten, college student, won a prize offered by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for the be»t political letter. He stated: "I am | for Landon, bui my father and mother will vote for Roosevelt. Where- , upon the following letter was sent by his lather: l, "Here, my son, by your own words, is the reason we will vote tor >' Roosevelt, because we ARK your lather and your mother, and million* I of other fathers and mothers will vote likewise. Little can you of the younger generation realise the terror, the pain aud misery that can grip the heart id a parent when the security of his home and the protection of hi* loved ones are endangered. “Little can you know of the suffering endured by a parent, who, 8 having struggled and worked hard to create a good foundation and ‘ future for his home and children, suddenly finds himself gone to smash. - “Little can you know the feeling of degradation of those unfor- ; tunates standing in the bread line waiting for a free sandwich and coffee, as existed in Times Square during the latter part of the Hoover 1 era. "Little can you understand the feeling of utter despair and hope- . leagues* that comes to those whose life savings are suddenly wiped 1 out. •, "With banks toppling everywhere, business failures and unemployment increasing by leaps aud bounds, sfbeks and property values wiped out. mortgage foreclosures, families broken up. the youth of the nation . trumping the streets idle, prohibition with all its evils, talk ot revolt. . hopelessness everywhere, and our Republican administration standing idly by. with uo attempt to alleviate suffering. , “Aud now. thauks to our Roosevelt, this is all past history and i the safety of the home, happiness aud peace of mind are assured us. “Yes. my son and Eagle readers, we are tor Roosevelt because we ARE a father and a mother."

j fore baking, and placed iu the oven for a few seconds. The egg white will harden tß* osust. Burning Oil Spread flour over the flames of burning oil or fat and it will extinguish the fire. o—GOV. LANDON (CONTINUKD FROM ■PAGE ONB) Carpenters and Joiuers. and direc-, ' tor of the labor division of the Republican National committee, issued 'a statement from the Landon train in which he accused the New Deal 'of “using its influence to control the internal affairs of labor unions-’’! "This wag illustrated,’’ he said. | "When notice went forth to compel union men of Chicago to march in! the parade held in the city last, i night for President Roosevelt.” Gov. Landon ended his vigorous ; campaign through Michigan and ' swung into the last lap of hts homeward journey by speaking in Indiana cities, concluding his tour through four vital - states—Ohio, i (Illinois. Michigan and Indiana —om : the “major battle ground” of the i i 1936-campaign. • Large crowds greeted him' throughout Michigan, with the climax of a hard day of campaigning ! coming at Grand Rapids where he spent the night as the guest ot

—- '!■ f a ... ' ’ H jl&f jSOIK dOwr ik *3*’ 4B . &'f $ ■" • fc* - BOra — LUXORA Genuine Worumbo Fabric Lined With Earl -G 1 o Tailored by Clothcraft The Aristocrat of Topcoats Smart to look at—soft and luxurious to the touch —and surprisingly durabk* to wear. One of the finest topcoats the mai ket has to offer—one of the most practical you’ll ever find. Aristocrat in Quality. Democratic in Price. ■ J OTHER TOPCOATS SIXSO up. Holthouse Schulte & Co

> Senator Arthur Vandenberg. : j A large crowd lined Grand Rapids streets to greet his parade through the business district. Red torchi lights and bomb salutes marked the • ( route of the procession. At a hotel Gov. Landon from a second floor balcony spoke to a crowd that packed the street* below and overflowed into adjoining thoroughfares. EKINS ADDS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON0) , North American Newspaper Ali fiance, marked time in Manila, where they arrived early today •, aboard the S. 8. President Pierce I from Hong Koug. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■—l—■ Thousands Os Qoms Removed The Kohse Drug Store now has , a remedy that really will remove ' ANY corn or callous quickly and J without pain. It is properly limned ' END-O-CORN. If you’re one of the ! unfortunate ones who have tried | many so-called “corn cures" and ' still have your stubborn old corns or callouses, let us demonstrate END-O-CORN. It only costs fifty ' cants, but it’s worth 350. because , it is sure.

Mine Union Leader Backs Roosevelt Washington, Oct. 15.—<U.R>~Phillip Murray, mine union leader, der fended the new deal's labor rec- , ord last night and called upon ! workers to "re-elect President . Roosevelt with your votes.” f 1 He charged that Gov. Alf M. Landon's appeal to labor to stay Out of politics was a plea to tha> I workers to go back "to the day* Os political dictatorship under - Hoover. Mellon. Ogden Mills, the | I DuPont* and their kind.” \ Speaking on a radio broadcast] sponsored by labor's non-partisan j • league. Murray assailed the "cap-: I tains of toryisin” whom he accused of “misguiding the country’’ aud of "running it into the ground ’’ I, o 1 BELGIUM JOINS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , —----------- .-....---.-Vi I against the fascist powers Now it* treaty with Belgium seem* doomed.! . Further, the Spanish fascists' seem certain to win the civil war. I Spain i* on France’* aouthweetern , frontier. The nationalist leaders are | idebted deeply to the fascist coun-i J trie*; they are fascists themselves i and they will be expected to align

Blue Creek Township ■ VOTERS | The total amount your township received iK this year from the state for SCHOOL PURPOSES ONLY, was $2,301.61 Os this amount, $1,700 was from gross income taxes. ’S Valuation of vour township is $904,036. K I Y ur present school tax rate is $1.14. H| Additional property tax rate needed if B state support is withdrawn by repeal of B i gross income tax law 25c per SIOO ■ 1 11 VOTE FOR TOWNSEND | ’ AND THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET II ■ Political Advt. | | • f IIWJ I Will Your Home Be Warm This Wimtl S YOU CAN ADI) ( HEER AND COMFORT TO YOUR ROOMS .T H E (Olfl WINTER DAYS WITH A NEW AND MODERN | H Circulating HEATER Get Ready for Cold Weather Now! Plan to one of these new Circulating Heaters a»d « comforts you’ve never before known. Beautiful in construe- a tion, lasting in quality J and a choice of three J sizes and styles, priced at U P ■ I Need a New Kitchen Range' || You'll find what you want in our large and complete stock. Burns wood or j coal and can be had in various color Lcombinations and sizes. We’ll be glad [ 1 to show you. L I $45 up Liberal trade-in on your old stove f | on a new Heater or Range. Ik OPEN EVENINGS. A FEW MINUTES DRIVE WILL MEAN A SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS. ■ Stucky &Co I MONROE IND.

on th* rlghthit *lde — aud France must »end soldiers to guard th« fronttrt. soMien* n®ed»d for the I Rhine. Italy i* on the goulbeMt frontier —An Italy alienated by th* league of nation* panalttee in the Ethiopian criei*. *u Italy that truukly haton llua*ia France* ally, and Italy that' D soaking friendship with Ugnnany.i The troop* that must go to the! I Spanish frontier a* • Garruon force: hilF 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flu»h out Acid* and Other Poieonoua W**t« Doctor* MX} our Ud'>«y*«oatun 15 MUaaoi tiny tubee or tllen which help to purify the bkul wd keep you Uellhy. MoM pooph pue i about 3 pint* a day or about 3 pound, of wae>e , Frauueat or aoanty WWMM »>cb aouwtin* I and burning tbowe tkara may ba aotuatluu* ( wrong with your ktdneya or bladder. Aa eecaaa of aoida or poiaona u> your blood, whan due to functional kidney diaordara. may I ba tha becinnma of nagging ba< kaoka, rneu- ■ luatio paane, lumbago, la* pa>na, Uaa of pap and energy, getting up tugl.la. .walling, puflh.ee. under the evaa, kaada.-kaa and diiuneeg Don't wait) Adi your druuiat ior Doan'. ' Pills, u«ad ni<-eeaahilly by miUiona for over 40 yean. They give happy relief and wig help the ; 15 Milea of kidney tuoea fiuah out poisonous waste Iroia yuur blood. Got Doaa'e IhUa.

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