Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1936 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ‘MK bAiCATUR DEMOCRAT CO riterad at tbe Decatur, Ind.. Pott Office ae Second Clan Matter |. H Heller President A. R Holthouse, Sec’y A Bus Mgr Dck D HellerVice-Presideut Jubteription Rate* dingle copies * .02 One week, by carrier le One year, by carrier6.W> Obe month, by mail .36 Three months, by mail I.M» Six months, by mall 1.76 One year, by ma 113.00 ■Jne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted art- within a radius of 100 miles Else where 33.60 one year Advertising Rate* made known on Application National Adver Representative SCHEERER. Inc 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies Some one suggests that the easy way to balance the budget would be to sell Maine and Vermont to Canada. Join the Red Cross and be a part of that great organization whose business is to relieve suffering and help humanity. The basketball players are getting started on their four months 1 rule of the sport world and will soon be going strong. II II A lot of the political writers who insisted before the election that it I would be the closest battle in many • years aire now trying to prove that 1 it was. , < Among the needs in Decatur is ■ a public auditorium that could be ; used for general purposes and it j is not an impossibility during the : next year or two. i The campaign is on to secure ,u least a thousand in- mixers to the Red Cross in Adams county. It ; will close Thanksgiving day and < your name should be on the list i before that time. < It isn't what you have done in , the past but what you can do in the future that makes your friends , stick by you. Once you are through < with your efforts, the busy world , moves on and leaves you to your , peace and rest. i ( There are nearly a half more turkeys ready for market this year f than last, 45 per cent to be exact, which would indicate a lower price if this commodity like most others is regulated by supply and demanu as it most likely is. __________ 1 A hundred and thirty people have been killed in Marion county 1 since January Ist. exceeding all ' past records. Governor-elect Town- 1 send says he intends to give spec- ' ial attention to the traffic problem < in Indiana, hoping to reduce the toll. It's a worth while move. The first cold wave of the seasou. a good business promoter and a sign that wc arc in for about six months of the brand of temper-1 ature when we have to hustle to keep warm and that’s a good thing for all of us that can’t afford to go to the sunny clime — Evidently the hig corporations propose to help labor in the mau-j ner which is most acceptable to them and which will aid business I 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 front route oue to route two. Wh e n changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

more then any thins elee—by increuaing wages. Already a number of announcement* have been made and between now and the end of ■ the year, there will be many more. The presidential inauguration will occur January 20th, something entirely new in this country but an (novation that It is believed will help in numerous ways. It does away with the "lame duck" session 1 of congress, permits the Presidentelect to start carrying out his plans at an early date and starts the new year off about right. General Motors is paying an extra dividend and Increasing pay of employes five per cent, the Youngstown Tube plant is boosting wages ten per cent. Similar news comes from every section, indicating confidence and a turn of prosperity that is going to be hard to head off. After all the business world as well as every oue else seems to have a lot of confidence in President Roosevelt. Armistice Day. ann.versary of the day, eighteen years ago. when the World War ended and when every one celebrated in one way or another. It was a glorious occasion for the boys in camp, over seas and those at home, but the war intended to end wars failed in purpose and today almost every foreign country is sparring for another. Almost any day the powder may be touched off and this Nation is prepared to fight any efforts to draw America in. The war cost many billions and twenty million lives, disrupted the world to such an extent that a century will have passed before there is a normal condition. There never was a necessary war and probably never will be. We don’t want another and President Roosevelt will do all in his power to avoid any conflict, supported by ninety-nine per cent of his people. One of the most extraordinary news it. ms of recent date is the| announcement that the milk farmers of th'- country took iu more money during the first nine months of 1936 than for any similar period iu the last five years. The sum was well over a billion dollars, according to the Milk Industry Foundation. At that rate an amateur statistician would say the income for the whole year should lie close to a billion and a half dollars. But ’he extraordinary feature of the story is not in the figures, but in the tone and spirit of the message. It reveals a buoyant and content ed milk industry. The income is good, the pastures are doing fine,! production is holding up. etc. But ■f there is anything which makes one rub his eyes it is a happy milk industry ami a contented milk fanner. Beyond every other kind, of farmer he is always in the public eye with his wrongs and his I problems.- New York Times. ♦ _ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed ou Page Two ♦ . • 1. Cuba. 2. No. 3. Meteors. 4. The sale of goods or the transfer of property upou promise of deterred payment. 5. Aborigines. 6. Genesis. 7. The burning of human corpses. 8. English painter I 9. Crepuscular. 10. A peppermint liqueur. o Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE * • Q. Should the hostess rise when receiving an introduction? A. Yes, always; and she should offer her hand to the men as well as to the women. Q. Under what circumstances is a girl obligated to thank her escort upon leaving him at her door? A. Only when bet escort has be< n inconvenienced in some way; never otherwise. t>. Are dishes passed from baud io Hand at a formal dinner? ' No Candy and u«|i.- arc passed by the guests, but nothing else. Democrat Dance Thursday, Country Club, 25c person.

1918 - ARMISTICE DAY — 1936 jPWni ® \ Tail Tj< ’ll wl 1 •> ffll nZZgssMIaKM

» «I STAR SIGNALS I -BYOCTAVI NE For persons who Deltevs that human dpseniy is guided by the planet, ’jis daily horoscope is outlined b> a noted ustrologer. In addition to tn- , formation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest; to pe.sons born on the designated dates. November 12 Those • affected by stellar influences todar are likely to have birth dates falling between October 22 . and Nov. 21. General Indications Morning—Unimportant. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—Neutral. The indications art not out-stand-ing for today. . , Birthdate |i If your birthdate falls ou Nov. 12 you tshould make a very formidable i opponent. The coming year should mark a 1 time achievement in your lite, i You should be able to realize tovue i of your dreams of the past. ji February and March, 1937, should '

What Trends Are Revealed by Election Results? lb*** 10 wext »VF here?| MF 1 fT* 48® *1 ’ ** w X’ Zr I "‘‘-’A oIMk •W —Jr ~ jhohn I. M A. i WE. 1 4 ■ ?;• 1 h< ’ nitfli an 1 lllrr ** JjH****B

What conclusions may be tnfcried from the elec lion results’ Does the landslide for Roosevelt mean the Republican party is on the decUns ’ Review of the past indicates that the Republicans Xave rallied before despite smashing defeats Docs thx poor showing of the third parties indicate that .Job,? L Lewte labor leader, and his tacttar. will lay aside Qielr political piano for IP49’ It if that latxV may affiliate officially with the New Deal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936.

I be fortunate for dealing with foreign civ. All your affairs should prosper. Danger—Feb. 9 ihrough 20. , Clerical—Nov. 13 through 16, ; 1936. 0 ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee * « Satin Goods Satin goods can be renovated by rubbing over the soiled spots with ,a cake composed of magnesia and prepared chalk. Follow the grain of the goods. Let it remain for several hours, then rub off with a soft doth Skirt Bands When a skirt band stretches and rolls over at the top. sew a piece of elastic, about one-half inch in width, along the top. and this difficulty will be overcome. Lettuce Lettuce can be kept ertsn and fresh for many days if it is washed thoroughly, the leaves separated, then put in a tin receptacle with an air-tight cover.

— ! [ TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ' I From the Daily Democrat File Nov. 11—Mr. Hughes awaits offlI cial return® from several e’ate® before he will send congratulatory, i telegram to President Wilsot/. Liberty Center high echool bac- > ketbaV team wins over Decatur 29 ! io 21. ' Jamce Hurst goes to South Bend i to attend state convention of brick, I j mas one as a delegate. i 1 Democrats celebrate election vici tory with a big parade and mneu 1 j noise. Richard Morau ge't a cut ou his ! scalp while at play. j J. A. M. Adair, for governor, loot the Bth dietrict by 1W). first time he ! 1 has failed to carry it in 14 years. f o — Whale Kill* Diver Perth. West Australia.—ffJ.PJ—K.' I Sakai. Japanese h?ad diver of a i western Australia pearling fleet, was drowned when a whale fouled ' his air line when he was 100 feet under water.

Democrats and form a coalition similar to that of the Labvrlte* and Liberals in England Uit possible that Roosevelts smashing victory might cause him to run for a third term in 1P40? It is doubtful whether a politician as astute as Roosevelt, aside from contingencies which may anae tn the nW four years, would buck the weight, of traditlori and public opinion behind th® twp-tertp UnutaUon.

MORE ACREAGE TO RE SOUGHT — Beet Sugar Companies To Seek More Acreage In 1937 Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 11—(BpeI cial)—According to an annuoucement mad® today by Arthur A. Schupp. executive secretary of the Farmer® and Manufactures* beet «ugar association, the beet sugar companies of Michigan, Ohio and ixliana will be prepared to ellee more than i 1.600.000 tone of sugar beets next fall. Calling attention to the fact that the beet sugar factor!®* in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana are equipped to slice more than 27,MH) tons of sugar beets per day, Mr. Schupp said, “More than 330.000,000 will b® paid to the sugar beet growers ot Michigan, Ohio and iudiaua tor their 1337 eugar beet crop if the farmers of the three state® make it possible for all of the beet factorise in the area to operate at capacity next year. During the paat eix years eugar beets have proven to be the most profitable major farm crop grown in the three etatee and the exce'lent yields per cere harvested this year have eerved to again demonstrate that eugar beet® are admirably able to withstand advense weather conditions. “All authorities are agreed tha* eugar heete fit into practically every ! well balanced crop rotation system need in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and with farmers striving to increase ’heir purchasing power I am convinced that the sugar beet grower® of the three state will not overi Icok the opportunity to add millions , of dollar® to thetr farm income by j growing a maximum acreage of i sugar beets in 1937." o ■ ■» LOYALISTS BATTLE ) ■ ■■ 1 fPNTiyUHD FROlf nivFi lof fighting the rebels on equal ' terms. The Catalonians, marched westward to their attack through the subsiding flames from the great ' buildings ot the captaincy genetai and the council of state. These i buildings were set on fire yesterday by rebel shells. The fire died down. It broke out again early ’ this morning, and firemen from all over the city were called Both buildings were filled with state papers of inestimable value.

>ll vII i fflß I ■‘J3 1 1 j 4 hl I rt/jss? I till*** Prepare The Family | 9* '. Dinner On A New I ELECTRIC STOVE You’ll never know the pleasure of cooW until you’ve cooked with Electricity. The Speed, Safety and Economy of the Mod ern Electric Stove will win your appro' lrol!! | the first time you use it r |hp l(F Economical to operate because o ■ cooking rates provided by your own loca P Make inquiry today! We’ll gladly J many features of Electric Cooking, a ” J favorite dealer will be pleased to ious models. City of Decatur - Electric

Frisco Marks Bridge i ffe-v? >£iu - I ' l ' 1 j H--- .»> «iK» fedfess' .’ 1 I ■ ■ jWrw Aerial view nf Bay bridge Completion of the world's longest and most expensive bndtt» Ing 377.000.000 and extending eight and one-half miles. incta- b approaches, was signaled with the formal dedication of B»r oZ. Ran Francisco, linking San Francisco with Oakland across the Z* Yerba Buena island which appears in the center of the sbowg* view.

Fire chiefs believed that the sec- ' ond fire was started by a short circuit. Reports abroad that a great fire was burning in Madrid were un ( true. Thee® reports apparently referred to several small fires etarted yeeteniay in small buildings in the working class suburb of Tetuau De La Victorias. They never were serious and the loss was unimportant These buildings are far from the royal palace area where the captaincy general and council of state fires occurred. o ■■ • First Degree Murder Charge Against Slack Elkhart, Ind.. Nov. 11 —(UP) — I Lester 11. Slack, 34, Mishawaka

I ’J." ■i ' 11 i’i' -ratal )»n. gy S’ack alleKedly >u r »■ hwln'r BUy jjßi in i #: tmtirasct n.s piaaiwd hmM •::: Klrv died Nov ; a hts .e:-d!y by hi.- brother. M —- — B Radio Set on Bicycle B M: -- - U. p -Rm»l|H .11. rid. bistajtfM ■ tn iln radio st tbeiK 11.' i ..nstructed 1 ,io.i !•■. • vi:.>: raiii. set sail*. a ..i| it on Ins “bike “