Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbluhed Every Evening Except Sunday by nU DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Mitered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. ——— |. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Retos: Single copies* .02 Dne week, by carrier—.lo Dne year, by carrier6.oo Dne month, by mall .36 Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by mai11.75 Due year, by mail3.oo Jne year, at office3.oo Prices quoted ai6 within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 53 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. p. 6 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. . Don't “monkey around’’ next Tuesday. Just make your cross in* the rooster circle and you know you will be right. Governor Landon is for peace. That's fine. But what about the DuPont boys and some of the other munition makers who are being so liberal in the G. O. P. campaign, fund? The Literary Digest straw vote might be more effective as propaganda if the betting odds were not so opposite and the experts who gamble millions usually know what they are doing. Reports from California are that the state is in the bag for Roose- ' velt and the same encouraging dope comes from nearly every western state, including Kansas, I the home of Governor Landon. The campaign in Adams county will close with a smoker at Demo-’ cratic headquarters next Monday evening. Several good speakers will be on the program and plans will be made tor the work on the following day. According to the Indianapolis j , Star. Governor Landon was in that • city Saturday. They used the' whole front page and most of the others to tell their public that fact, regardless of any of the news) of the day. The Cleveland Plain Dealer I w hich has leaned tow ards Landon < until recently, is now out for j Roosevelt, surprising the voters of j the middle west but getting on the “band wagon ’ just in time to increase the majorities in Ohio and other nearby states. Calmer Schlusser, attorney and brilliant orator, of Indianapolis, will be the principle speaker at I the Democratic rally at Geneva tomorrow evening. If you want tohear one of the best discussions of I the issues you have listened to this year, go to this meeting. It is so important that your vote; counts this year, that we urge you not to try to split your ticket. Every election many votes arc lost by those who attempt this and the safe thing to do next Tuesday is to make your cross mark in the circle containing the rooster. George Gallup, considered the greatest statistician in America, is still convinced that President Roosevelt will be re-elected and! bases that opinion on a scientific cross current poll of voters in' every class. He gives Indiana toi the President by a good sized majority. The Roosevelt meetings which j have been the largest ever known are spontaneous and the cheering is genuine and not of the manufactured sort. Circus menagvriea and employed bands are not necessary to put on a Roosevelt rally. 'And the candidate really sayu something.

Merchants may feel perfectly i sure that they can take their difTl cuitirs to Governor Cliff Townsend, that he will help them all he can and is dependable. You take a ' big chance to do otherwise than • support thia clean, experienced and I capable candidate for governor of ,' Indiana. Farmers and laboring men of .course have a right to vote as they , please and they will, at least tn • this community where fair elec--1 tions are conducted, but they should realize that when they vote against Roosevelt or Townsend. I they are voting against their friends and their own best interests. Governor Paul V. McNutt, peer- ; less orator, familiar with the affairs of Indiana and a fighter for the principals which he feels are necessary to the good of the people ! of the state, will speak at the court loom Friday afternoon at two o’clock. You are invited to bear this distinguished and able states- ) man. Help get out the vote. It is important that the good people of • Adams county, believing in the j record of Franklin Roosevelt and ' confident of the honesty and ability of Cliff Townsend and desirious to support them by the election of 1 other officials, should vote next Tuesday. Let's give the largest majority in history. According to figures from the U. ■ S. department of commerce, retail sales of 486 independent stores in Indiana showed an increase for September, over the same month; I last year of nineteen per cent. After all the average merchant who is “on his toes " has nothing toj worry about. Advertise and you ! will get your share of the trade. For twelve “long years’’ farm in- j terests fought for a program that . might be effective in achieving equality for agriculture. It was a discouraging battle until 1933 when, the farmers were really given their i rights as so long demanded. Roose-1 • velt has been the fanners friend, so is Cliff Townsend. Don't go back on them now They are fbrj I you. County chairmen, vice-chairman, city mayors and others met at Indianapolis Sunday for a final pep meeting that it is believed will put l 'over a wonderful victory next Tuesday. Reports were encourag- ] ing and every one who attended • stepped out with a determination j to boost the majorities in his city l or county. With your help they can do it. Arthur Sears Henning, writing in the Chicago Tribune, a decided newspaper, gives Roosevelt 213 electoral votes sure, Landon 214 and 104 doubtful. He places Indiana in the doubtful (column but says Ohio will go for Landon. That's a rather fair guess for the Tribune and means of ; course that the results will favor i the president. Every indication is that he will have as large an elec- ' toral vote as he did four years ago. j Mr. Funk of the Literary Digest decided to take a bet of 510.000 to 35,000, that the New York News straw vote, which gives the state of New York to Roosevelt, was nearer correct than the Digest poll, which gives it to Landon, but Mr. Funk after a careful analysis, has decided he doesn't care for the I bet. When the manager himself I refuses to back it up, there is not much to worry over the much heralded straw vote. Four years ago the Digest vote was badly off. ft indicated that Hoover would carry Massachusetts, Rhode Island and -New Jersey but he failed to curry any of them. They gave Delaware and Pennsylvania to the Democrats but Hoover carried both of them. They have predicted with much accuracy the results but in each instance, these have been landslides. What the rot.ult' wiH be an a closer battle, may be decided

PUSHING IT OFF ON THE LITTLE FELLOW i. ■ — — ■— BBEy ~\ 1 M? c °sr ' MraWLs; o \ \ ‘4 If %' \ EE A lOk / '

next Tuesday. We feel sure they jare very wrong this year and that is the opinion of about every one who is trying to gue«s the results. — o —— STAR SIGNALS —BY— I — OCTA VINE For persons who relieve tuat human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope ia outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general interest. It outlines information of special mtereet to persona born on the designated 1 dates. October 28 Those who were boru from March 21 through April 20 are more likely I than others to feel the stellar vibrations outlined beTbw for today. General Indications Morning—Conservative, Afternoon —Practical. Evening—Optimistic. The evening is fortunate, optimisI tic and kindly intentioned. Birthdate i Those born on Oct. 28 should be projectors of new schemes for the benefit of the raceNeighbors. travel and relatives I should become beneficial to you , during December. 1936. Writing or study of some philosophical subject should be helpful. Danger—Jan. 11 through 19. 1937 Deal with papers on November 5. 1936. o * • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | Q. If a girl does not dance, and for the sake of hospitality has accepted a dance invitation, what should she do to avoid feeling out of place and awkward? A. She, and other women who -

Fighting for Political Lives I jp». jRMM «. 11 Cjpn A•. “ Jh jafiSsa IBIL •«?$« b ra -loFiai IT v liWßjfi mm Senator Borah Senator Norris Two veteran member* of the United States senate are engaged in the 1 most strenuous campaign of thair long careers, both of them virtually , iiglHiug iov their "poijtteal lives”. Idaho s Senator William E Borah faces one of the strongest opponents he has ever encountered in 1 Gov*. Ren C Ross. Democratic nominee Senator George Norris of ( i Nebraska is also engaged in the hardest political fight of his career against two hard-campaigning opponent*. Terry rarpenter nemo. < rat. and Robert G. Simmons. Republican. Norns is running on an 1 independent ticket.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1986.

re not dancing, should gather together in informal groups and chat. If she remains alone in the mantier of the "wall-flower,” she will of course feel awkward and conspicuous Q. When should the postal card be used in correspondence? A. The postal capl excepting the picture varieties, should be used for business purposes only, , not for social correspondence. ] < <i. Should one tip the maid on j a limited train? < A. Yes. if the maid has perj formed any service. 1 —o — Answers To Test Questions • Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. The science of articulate sound. ] 2. Kentucky. I 3. Mary Ann Evans, English ( ; novelist. . 4. Merida. 5. Scarlet Carnation 6. Off the coast of North/Carolina. 7. French fainter. 8. 1897. 9. Washington. D. C. | 10. The primitive form of chemistry. usually associated with attempts to transmute base metals into gold. 1. The Bible, Matthew 6:3. 2. Key West. 3. Switzerland. 4. A mythical being living with-1 • in and under the sea. having the. form of a woman above the waist' and that of a fish below it. 5. Danish composer. 6. “Citizen Genet.” 7. Mississippi. > i 8. A device employed for firing I——I“•“■-I—"■MMl—«——

explosives. 9. Lafayette, Indiana. 10. Every ten years. 0 Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Embroidery Designs Draw an embroidery design on the material with a good, black, lead pencil, press with a hot iron, fend the design will not rub but so easily. If there are any mistakes in the deeign, they should be removed with an ordinary eraser be- | fore ironing. Olives

VIIVC3 I When the olive bottle Is still half filled, put a small piuch of salt in the bottle, pour in a teaspoonful of olive oil, replace the cork, and the olives will keep nice and fresh. Bread Board The bread board, and also the ■ rolling pin, can be bleached nicely by rubbing thoroughly with a freshly cut piece of lemon. Card of Thank* We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their help and j -sympathy and also the Rev. Cari son and singers for their comfort- ' ing words and the flowers during the death of our wife and mother. Mr. Drayton Hill. Mrs. John ScUeiman & family Mrs. Frank Majors and family Coy Martz and family. Eczema, Athletic Feet. Pimples, All Skin trouble. Try B. B. Ointment 50c Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS //Wy \\ ■ N I **■* Snug and Smart i Famous Tomes” by Mtmwigwear. Skin - fitting, style-knitted [ vest and pantic sets and suits ... light but cozy ... of cotton, rayon, silk and w«>L Get a bah supply I sow. The SCHAFER Store Hardware and Home Furnishings

TWO PROJECTS BEING PLANNED Rural Projects Planned Near Shelbyville. Vincennes Indianapolis. Oct. 27 — (U.R> — I With additional funds scheduled 'to be made available the latter part of October, the resettlement • udminfetration today speeded up ■ plans for two rural relocation pro 1 jects near Shelbyville and Vini cennes. The projects—the valley farms I near Shelbyville and the Wabnah farms neaj- Vincennes—are a part of the resettlement administration program to permit farm families now living on poor land to relocate on good farms. i Plane are practically completed for purchase of 4.100 acres for the Shelbyville project, arcor<Wng to Philip G. Beck, regional director of the RA. “We expect to start buying optioned tracts for this project just las fast as titles can be cleared.” Heck said. "As soon as farms are ! purchased, existing houses that are in suitable condition will be remodeled and prepared for oc- , cupancy.” 1 Tleck said qualified families now livng on the Blown county project! would be given first choice to re- - locate themselves. It is planned now to have 35 families occupying valley farms homes by next spring. Additional units will be built after the first 35 aye completed. Construction is expected to start on the first of 125 farmstead units on the Wabash farms within a few weeks. Beck said. Funds are now available for the immediate construction of 25 units. The two projects are a part o? ; seven planned in Ohio. Illinois. Missouri and Indiana by the resettlement administration. Beck pointed out that the seven projects will serve only as demonstrations. He said the resettlement administration had no idea of attempting wholesale relocation of farm population. “Our purpose is to demonstrate how in the future government and , private agencies can assist in the gradual relocation of deserving farm families ' from rock-ribbed, eroded and barren la,nd to productive farms. “Most of these families, cannot make the move unassisted but with the right kind of financing and a reasonable amount of supcr-

I |jjkJ |l.] J /1 ,3-Jr liH “*Wm • fB grSilSIMw HERE S THE SENSATION 01 HIE \EAR: E F e ** avc i ust received and haw in our 'lorti I IrwL, Car Load of New I .w* FURNITURE —all of which will sell at drastic price reductions. Wonder™! selections in every line and money saved on every purchase. I You will more than be repaid if you shop for furniture our store. Everything- that’s new for every room in thehois| Open Evenings - Drive Down Tonigli — LOOK AT THIS— 1 2-piece LIVING DININGROOM $65 1 ROOM SUITES .... SUITES 4-piece BED ROOM KITCHEN Slß| SUITES CABINETS - - I STUDIO (too BREAKFAST $15 1 COUCHES SETS ( Stucky & Co Monroe, Ind. 6 miles South of

PREBIDENT ROOSEVELT Vanity dies hard, it is said, but it (I | N i result of a New York woman's devotion V?’ 15 ' Rooaeveli. Let the brave lady tell her own « '*** °f •he did rhe other day at the offices of th,. n/ ry ”'«s n WEB' I |mittee: I>n wr»ti Ct . W|-. "t’p to this election I admit | have been , KflP 'eligible to vote for several years, but | n ,, v 1 I did not care whether a Republican mHouse I did not think it made any difleren.'TT Mt ’ velt's Ideals inspired tne. I thought I owed hi K "' up my mind to vote. 111 "1 stood in line for about twenty minute. KZI” I Finally It was my turn. I gave my name Th (I said 1 was twenty one plus. Alas and ~ia ik '' ?? “MMEwould not do. He asked my right age g nr a rh " between patriotism and vanity. Vanity won '7 ' ! " tll, «li^^Br l refused to give my right age and walked out dl<l ' #t "After strolling half a block my <-ousel, lu> . HT My weakness mocked me. I was haunt.-d t, v th ‘ groat President. I thought of what h,. h a ,|‘ < since the dread days of 1933. He scented to l„ P : desert him in his brave fight I turm d | la , k i 1 • minutes. Then I gave my right age Bm there jto face. I was told I had to pass a literacy t Mt m ' ened again. Blit I thought of Roosevelt and w -." 5 ' 4 " I ’®|M i designated I passed the simple test m f,, w ''' ” “For the third time I stood in line | it,. ari i „„ other: 'Here is that girl with the green hat anin■ ?“* 1 said: Os course, I m here again You see | m fm-w is worth fighting for ' This time I was ai |o W ,. d t ”**»■ between Roosevelt and my vanity was over. i "It is with a feeling of deep graitud- 1 , lln g oini , for the re-election of our President. His nnselfi,^,2 within me a consciousness of the true meaning of F Z does make a difference who is in the w hit,. j i(IUSf

vision they will be able to acquire i farms and become self-sustain-' J ing."

"W 1 “Ham and Sweet® for YOU I you come to Chicago I There are only six places in the world where get this delectable dish as prepared and senedutfeM,,} Triangles...the addresses appear below. Eleven tS»B'”b sand Chicagoans eat. daily, at the Triangles h«« KS they get choicer foods, in wider variety, mote plus. ingly served at moderate prices, than anywhere eht ■ m Two Triangles are open and busy 24 hours ikBOSCAR MAYER S HICKORY SMOKED SIGAR C'CRE HAM USED EXCLC'SIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHIS ■■ ▼ Triangle » I Restaurants ■ ( Air-Com/itioned) ■■ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I | ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT ■ I 119 S. Clark St. 6 S. Clark St. 31)75. Ciailßl 171 W. Madnoa St. I 57 W. Randolph St. 2255. fdiiih ■ | ALL PARTS or THE LOOP ■I

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