Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fuhlmtied Every Evening (Except Sunday by .IE -SCATUR UE.Mtf’RAT CO. tiered At the Decatur. Ind . Post Jflca "W Secund Clans Mutter J. H Heller President t R Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus Mgr Dick D Heller Vice President Subscription Rates Single copies - —. * 02 One week by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month by mail 35 Three months by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail. 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo Ine year, at office 3.<H> Prices quoted a'# within a radliin of 100 miles Else where $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 The stunned Republicans are coming to and seem quite happy that the decision was so nearly unanimous that it can't be wrong. Twenty-four hours after the biggest election ever held in this country was over, few signs were noticeable of the fierce battle. The verdict was accepted and business moved on as usual. That's the spirit in a real democracy. The vote counting is about over but most folks have lost interest in it. What's a few thousand votes in such a contest as this. The majority received by Mr. Roosevelt is almost as large as the loser uusualiy receives in votes cast. Instead of the stock market go-! ing to pieces as was predicted by some of the wise commentators, they rose an average of five points the first day after the election. The nation and the world has confidence in President Roosevelt and w will move along. A thousand members tn the Red Cross in Adams county. That's the next thing on the program and just has to be done. Mrs. Peterson and others in charge ci the work will appreciate your assistance in the membership drive which opens Armistice Day. Join the Red Cross. This is the greatest charitable organization in ‘ the world nd is constantly doing something worth while. They are on hand in every catastrophe and are expert in aiding those in physical distress. Half of the tnoney raised in this campaign will be kept here to take care of local conditions and mishaps. With such overwhelming majorities in every lawmaking body, state and national, there comes a grave and serious responsibility. Upon the actions of these organ izations depends not only the future of the Democratic party but the fate of the nation. We have confidence that those elected will realize these facts and will act accordingly. Those who claimed that to reelect Roosevelt would be equivalent to making him king need have no worries. In the first place the president has no desire to be a monarch and as long as the ballot is free, this country will have none of it. We vote again in two years and every one will have an opporiiiiiily to again express himself or herself. And there have been no charges of any unfairness in the election. M. Clifford Townsend is modest; and is the kind of a man on whom the peopl'- of Indiana may depend Wo predict he will be one of the most popular executives the state’ has ever had. “1 want to be a good govertiot; anti carry on a t ote servalive and quiet administration is the statement made by him after ills tremendous victory became cvrlaiu Th', re «.j. no not' of bloating and Uiiae will be turned

The Season’s Sandwich Man ... < /G© i' A-. . > JHk * - C K«| Fewnre. lac *»rid nghw r we: red J J

He is not of that type. Cliff will make good. The city water department. Char- | les Brod be « k. superintendent, warns users of water in Decatur, to get ready for winter and that's, excellent advice. One of these ■ mornings the ihermometor will give you the shivers and you will be much happier about it if you know there are no frozen pipes. Now is she time to get ready for the cold weather and your plumber is a good doctor to cull for the ills that usually cause trouble when Jack Frost gets on u rampage. • The Republican leaders are downcast as they have a right to be for it is a difficult proposition to revive a political party once it has taken such a defeat. The Democratic patty has at various times been badly trounced and have come back because of their claims on the average voters, but just what <an be made to appeal to them now is difficult to determine. However, two parties are necessary in this country and it is safe to predict that we will have them. i The Decatur preaching mission now in session at the UnitedBrethren church is an event worth your attention and attendance. We insist that the more we turn to the church and the greater sincerity in our work in that great institution. the better we will be off. After all, most of the wrongs are duo to selfishness and the church is the greatest place we have in which to be humble and meek. We like to believe that we are here three score and ten years as a test for a greater work in the life to come. o TWENTY YEARS* AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File November 6, llild.—H. B. Heller. Democratic county chairman, receives a grateful message from President Wilson for the work done lin Adams county in the recent cauipaigu Election tomorrow with both Democrats and Republicans claim- ' lug Indiana. It will be close. Over six million dollars has been brl on the election results in New York City. Odds even today. Dr floss of Fort Wayne, pn si(lout of the Ross Chiropractor School, gives lecture at file K. of I’. home. Ljem.li Quuni speaha to the G. 'A. R.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed ou Page Two • • 1. Great Britain. 2. Thames. 3. Alexander H. Stephens of Gear- 1 i i m 4. Brick. * 1 5. C’cmtral Asia. 6. Bacteria. 7. Animals. s. Thirty-five yea:-. 9. Scottish novelict. 1 ’. The interior ot cargo-eontain-ing part, below the deck or lowerdeck. 0. STAR SIGNALS — BY— I OCT A VINE For pernon. who relieve that human destniy is guided by the plaaet. •he daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to tnformation of general interest, it outlines 'nformauon of special interest to pe.soas born on the designated dates. November 7 Those born between August end Sep’. 22 are most likely to me influenced by the stellar vibrations outlined below for today. General Indications Morning—Not dependable. Afternoon—Very good. Evening—Literary. i The afternoon and evening are the best times today. Study autl read. Birthdate If you were born on Nov. 7, you may be superstitious regarding the mysteries of religion. .Many change* are likely to take place during September. 1337. Avoid accident through travel or traffic by

Indiana’s Next Governor and His Aid Dick Heller ~~ ’ WL* -* "CLIFF” TOWNSEND DICK HELLER M. Clifford Townsend teamed up with Dick Heller of Decatur early ! in 1933 when Lieutenant Governor. Dick "as manager ot the pi convention Townsend-for-Govemor campaign and since that time has been secretary of the Democratic State Central committee. Mr Townsend issued th'- following statement ou the election: ■ 1 am overjoyed Uu»t tsticii a sweeping victory has been won for 11 i'rewlenf Roosevelt and the common people. It is needless for me . io say that I. am extremely delighted to be elected Governor of Indiana : and to see the majority ot our Hoosier citizens express their approval 'of the sound progressive state government which the Democratic 1 ’ pa-i’ty has brought them. •The present adniinisiiatioiis both national and state, nave had , so many emergency obligations to meet that much new- legislation was i :Hir pifel fQ»H’ yr*urs*. Mv hope for the u tour ycsirs is J that new legislation will b< ». a minimum in Indiana. ‘ At present. I ant extremely interested in two things — souk ‘ uecensarj- revisions in the Gros- Income Tax La" and adequate . ifuty IcgiJatlon ■ •’! "ant to be a good Governor and carry ou a conservative ami I quiet administration. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1936.

• using care in all your actions. Strive to broaden your views and come to iunderstand the attitude of those I close to you. Indications are good for February. 1937. Make plans and listen to I the advice of relatives and neighbors. Travel and study should be beneficial. Danger—Jan. 30 through Feb. S 1937. 0 , .■— GIVES FIGURES _'-9 v T-’y T ??- T- Kn f'?-';P-P 1 , recipient, welfare oiiicialts pointled out. Tlie difference of 39.35 is borne by tlje state and federal governments. Costs of blind assistance is borne equally by the state and federal governments. NINE CONVICTS iCQNTINUED EHOM PAPE ONE) was brought into the prison Irom th© outside. Beams from great : searchlights explored the prison 1 yard. They fe’l on a ladder propped against the wall over which 10 men had gone to freedom. One. Robert Weems. 22. was recaptured a few hours later in the Montgomery railroad yards. — o — Patriotic Corn Explained New Haven, Conn. —(UP) —“A , iei-e of scientific nonsense" wae the description given by Dr. W. K. Singleton who harvested ears of i corn with alternating rows of red. i white and hie kernels a‘ the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Dividing silks on white stock in three-parU, he powdered alternate rows with pollen troni red. white and blue kernels at 'he Con--1 then covered ©ilka to prveut con- • lamination.

REPORT HELLER * t £i ’ftTiyygP- FROM PAOKONFD head the upper house again as he has been a strict adherent to adminlstrtiiin principles. Henry F Schricker. Democratic caucus chairman ot the senate, was elected lieutenant governor and his place will be tilled. Frank G. Thompson, majority leader of the house, also was re-elected and is slated to retain his favor with the administration. The position ot Paul P. Fry. head of me alcoholic beverages commission, appeared insecure, since he was a staunch supporter of Greenlee and was ousted as seventh district chairman at the reorganization after the state Democratic convention. Under the state reorgnisation act of 1933 the attorney general was made an appointive officer of the governor. The tenure ot Philip Lutz. Jr., last elected attorney general, efids Dec. 31. 1936. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will have the authority to either re-appoint Lutz or name another person for the period from Dec. 31 to January 11, 1937. when Townsend assumes office Luts was an original Greenlee supporter and it has ueen reported that McNutt will not rename Lutz on Dec. 31. In this way. possible political pressure caused by Lutz' dismissal would be directed at au ! out going administrtaion and Townsend could abide by his promise that followers of Greenlee and E. Kirk McKinney would not be discriminated against under his administration. Clem Smith, state fire marshal, was another staunch supporter of i Greenlee who may draw reprisal from the administration. i Townsend has announced Demo- . cratic members of the house and

|AD A Mt|

ZIPPY, ZESTFUL, HOWLING HILARITY! HIM HER Bu MADE HER s' She found him in a Scavenger Hunt! Among goats, \ bicycles, mustache-hoirs Jr*.. < and spinning wheels**** ■ / there he was, the man of X. her dreams! She won first 9HBkM $ prize with him ond he won to adS. y her heart! And the butler- , blonde bottle was on! . * * Sana* * * wkrl®'«< " •» 1 ch ▼‘V-” \ B ' Z K UNIVERSAL PRESENTS X \ Gzto& / , POUKLLLOmBARD - X Z Alic* Geil >»ov > BRADY • PATRICK • DIXON < Eugene PAILETTE • Alan MOWBRAY ADDED TREATS—POPEYE Cartoon “tittle Sweet Pea” and Vincent Lopez Orchestra in “KNOCK KNOCK.” 0 - TONIGHT and SATURDAY — REMEMBER—Tonight'ii SCH \EHER"PEN'"SET Night! Be in the theater hy 8:15 P. M. ▼he Laziest Man on Earth . . until he found SIOO,OOO end had to go to work! And when your most lovable star is teamed with the sweethearts of "Ah Wilderness" you have a picture that’s packed with I howls and heartthrobs! Wallace Beery-“OLD HUTCH” With ERIC LINDEN. Cecelia Parker, Elizabeth Patterson. ALSO—\ ( rime Does Not Pay Thriller “The Perfect Set-up” & Metrotone News. 10c-25c — Coming Soon —"The B<g Broadcast of 1937": "DOQSWORTH": "LIBELLED LADY"; Mac West in "Go West Young Man.” All These Croat Hits for ONLY 100-2 Sc nBMBBBBMBSBMBBHBBBHMWBBSMBBBBnB

'senate will meet in Indianapolis in I late December to discuss the new administration's legislative program The governor-elect also wll ' hold u conference of business and ■ industrial leaders early next month Ito discuss ‘'inequalities'' In the ' gross income tax -fiscal Issue ot 1 i the last campaign. i| Nurses Are Guests Os Indianapolis Company The following nurse*, from the .' Adame county memorial hospital, i Including nurses from Decatur and . Berne, were the guests of Eli Lilly ' and Company in Indianapolis -Mon--1 day and Tuesday: the Misses Irene ' Durbin, Bernice Heller. Marie Felber. Leona Wullininn. Luella Hotistetter and Mrs Inez Lehman. Similar groups from Van Wert 1 and Lima were included in the guest hat. Guides conducted the different ' groups through the research laboratories pharmacutlca! department tn . Indianapolis and the biological laboratories in Greenfield with the department heads explaining in detail the function of each department. o — * ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital ] i Mrs. Oliver Harmon, Wren. Ohio, admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Brown, Geneva, admitted Wednesday. •I Erwin Miller. 316 North Fifth street, admitted Wednesday. Emil Springer. Ossian, dismissed ' yesterday. Coyle Emenheiser, Hoagland, disl missed yesterday. Miss Anna Y’oder, Route 2, GeneI va, admitted th s mo ning.

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1 o'clock. ONLY 10c-25c

rHilHirfc ■ srN ' MON -Tvi3a Evenings Only jJ! 11 THREE ALONE... SIDE BY THROUGH THE TERRORS . Reckless Adventure with"'■l Rough Riders I JjHMg'ta 1| i - ** m ; S / \ y- ■ I -4 FE - loti ' | Ye H '' ;cl IW - -'s-iff LjCTrTFKTyi K “ li i: r ill 1 b x M i .1: 111 -■ ■„„! — ADDED HITS - I *<3 Edgar Kennedy Con.edy, "Voc» zng' Ky. ‘ Sportfight & Lowell Thomas TraveltH Eq — TONIGHT and SATURDAY - F Peter B. Kync’s thundering action thriller! g Charles Starrett in “( ODE 01 THE ALSO—Last Exciting chapter of Buck Junes in tom Rider" & “The Clutching Hand." | ADDED — Colo» Cartoon and Presiew (liir.ipn* oliß Great New Airplane Serial. “ACE DKI .MMOND." I TONIGHT ONLY ONE DIME. I Saturday 10c-15c — First Show at 6:30. ■ ji iniii !■—innrr- —■ - > ■>« -fxnosmaMv SUN. MON. TVE& I* t fro ' T ' 1 o'clock. MY BABY CALLS ANOTHER WOMAN MOTHEH! The screen re-lives the most honest and fearless dramil a Mother's Love For Her Child . . . that the screen IwA dared to present. ~ KAY AT HER GREATEST! GEORGE AT HIS MS In A Picture Every Woman Will Want Some Man To® ” I II I *■ w ■’V I fcr- -"■ I' I I WfL I' I KAY FRANCIS i IN T" I “GIVE ME YOUR HEAR I | WITH I GEORGE BRENT I Roland Young - , ’ atrlt J h ; u ' vlwk. I ADDED—CoIor Cartoon and I Children 10c Adults 25c t,UO < 35c I ‘ After 5 o’clock - Children K's, VW J TO-NITE—“TAKA CHANC E NHh 10l — SATURDAY - BLACK KING (the wonder h;'' “RIDDLE K A>( N \ VAi{ ADDED—AII Fun Musical ( y' ORCHESTRA: ( hap. 7 "DARKEST Continuous show irum -■ s ’XgTZkiN PARADt-' Sh-’ rt ’ COMING—The Season's Lass Riot P'GS "V L , PaUy Kelly. Jack Haley. A,!mc Judge,

Yiller!