Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT _____ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HI ÜBCATUB DEMOCRAT CO altered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office a* Second Clang Matter. |. H Heller—.. President A. R. Holtbouse, See’y & Bus Mgr D*ck D HellerVice-President Subscription Rates dingle copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier-™. in Dne year by carrier 6.00 Dne month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Blx months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by ma 113.00 Tne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted a if- within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere S 3 50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application i National Adver Representative BCHEERER. inc. |lo Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies Join the Red Cross. Renew your Red Cross member- ' ship. You can well be proud of it. ! : —~ ’ < The corn crop in Adams county i is not the largest we have had but ' according to many the quality is J < 1 an all time high. ___ < Another football day and with ' of course the usual surprises in store for the fans who think they can gfiess scores. , f Get your badge and window sign from the Red Cross. It shows you are in sympathy with the greatest . charitable organization in the , world. Now if it can be settled whether Mrs. Simpson is to become Englands queen or not. we will be fairly well prepared to start 1937 ' out without weighty problems. Have your name on the roll oft honor as a member of the Red Cross in Adams county. Halt the money will remain here. The names will be published from day to day. I If there is a danger in the future 1 it is that we will go too fast and 1 then have to let down again as in ' 1929. If we can go forward surely but not so rapidly as in past eras of prosperity, it. will last longer. Patronize those merchants who ■ advertise in the home paper. 1 That's the best proof that they are ; loyal to the community for the main purpose of the local newspaper is to boost Adams county and its institutions. Your patronage helps make that possible. lames Braddock may not whip Joe Louis but he probably figures that he can afford to take a chance with a guarantee of $300,000 and half of every thing over $500,000, which is reported to be the arrangement. They will put on the gloves the evening of February 22nd. Signs of the limes are shown in the reduction in the number of relief workers now on the forces. In Adams comity a year ago there were 550 while today there are only 120 on the roll. This is getting down close to the number during the best times and by spring, the condition should be normal. John D. Hamilton, Republican national chairman will move his CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers arc 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 K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. W hen changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

headquarters from Chicago to Washington and start on the old grind of digging up the money to pay the "dead borne," l lie deficit in the treasury. That's usually the tough Job aud especially for the losers, but it has to be done. A hundred or more houses in j Decatur next year would add several hundred to the population of the city for there are many who would move here if they could find homes in which to reside. Besides being a good investment it would mean much to the added income of every business. It's worth incorporating in the 1937 program. Go to church tomorrow aud support your pastor who is striving to awukun a greater spiritual interest in the community. Just now there is a special effort in Decatur along that line and we are sure it will bring results. Remember that a return to normalcy means a return religiously us well as. financially or otherwise. Cliff Townsend as governor of 1 Indiana expects to devote much thought and effort to plans for reducing automobile accidents in Indiana, so look out for some legislation along that line. What he has in mind we do not know but we do know its high time that we do any thing possible to prevent acidents and make the highways safer. Now comes Fortune magazine with the claim that they predicted that President Roosevelt would receive 61.7 per cent of the popular vote and claim the blue ribbon. The joke is on those who were worrying when all these wise guys knew- just how it was coming out. We still believe that Jim Farley was the only fellow in the U. S. A. who actually thought the President would receive 523 votes in the electoral college. Those who are predicting what the political setup will be in 1940 know nothing about it. Guessing is not even a thing that can be' done with any degree of accuracy. There will .be many happenings the next two or three years that will control results in the next national election. in the meantime it is up to the party in power to keep their pledges and to do those things which benefit the greatest number of people. If they do that the 1919 campaign and election will largely take care of themselves. o STAR SIGNALS I -BYOCTAVINE — For persons sio relieve that human destniy is guided by the planet, ’he daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general Interest, It outlines 'nformatlon of special interest to pc.sons born on the designated dates. November 16 Those who were born between Nov. 21 and Dee. 21 are moist likely to feel the influenc s of the stars today. General Indications Morning—Evil. Afternoon—lmproving. Evening—Excellent. Better late than early today. Hie 1 evening is goo<j for clerical work or expansive plans. Birthdate You may be a sensitive and sympathetic friend but should avoid sorrow and sadness. March, 1937, should be an exceptionally good month for you. Your I scope of activities should widen and , permanent good fortune should lollow your efforts. Danger— Feb. 18 through March i 9 Q — | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Are silver platters of fruit appropriate center pieces lor a dinner on Thanksgiving and ; Christmas? A Yes; nothing is more appro priate on such festive occasions. ’ Q. When a person staying at a I j hotel has a complain to makc, ( whom should he sec? A. The clerk at the desk, he should never take the liberty of complaining to an employee. Q. What is the most popular method for introducing the debutante? A A dance, in the evening —— o Trade in a Good Town — Dccatui

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* Answers To Test Questions I Below are th® answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two I. Arabian Sea. 2 A password. 3. Tananarive. 4. A size of type smaller than minion and larger than ruby, also known as 6-point. 5. Captain Elitl. Grover Cleveland. 7. Venezuela. 8. A small chamber containing a couch or a bed. 9. Sagebrush. io. Canada. 1. California. 2. The science of the phenomena of sound. 3. Unless rich in minerals the food value of water is negligible. 4. American writer of hymns. 5. In the Cumberland mountains on the border between the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. 6. Benjamin Franklin. 7. The apparent circle around which the sky and earth seem to meet. 8. Mediaeval Latin. 9. From the practice of stitching leaves together to support mid hide their nests. 19. American novelist. o One avocado tree will yield 1,000 pears.

Professor to Become Peggy Joyce's Fifth! i v If 1 * BBS. ]R Xisr v. ---a; -as»- 4, ' $ ’Nr ••Sr • -k v ' I '*• sl:in, **y Joyce] j]mb » J'cggv jincc al height ot her i .irccr

;d u \'a) love of horses was given as the bond which result'd in romance between Peggy Hopkins Joyce, internationally famous beauty, and Prof Vivian Jackson of London university who is scheduled to become lA' r husband The wedding will tui;niace in la’ndon when Jackotm obtains a divsree decree from present wUe. Feggy, now over 40,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I I. 1936.

Is Cupid Armed With Gun? L it « W- ? y / aMswilS \ - Adie Esther O'Rourke X s ag 1 l>llin< ’ its ( When Esther O Rourke apparently decided that the traditional darts of Cupid weren't sufficiently effective, she "went gunning” for her I man and attempted to force Phineas Crooker at the point of a gun to take her to a Chicago suburb and marry her At len«t that's the story police said was told by Crooker. a Marlboro, Mass., candy broker when he appeared to lodge a complaint against Miss O'Rourke, resulting m her detention in a police cell. Crooker, rei, leased on S2OO bond, left post haste, seemingly convinced that such alarming leap year tactics arc not for him.

. daughter of a Virginia barber, ran away trom <hool when 17 and married Everett Archer of Denver. Colo., a marriage which was annulled six months later. She then in turn married and divorced Phil Brick Hopkins, attorney. Janies Stan ley Joyce, wealthy Miami. Ha . resident, and Count Momer de Moreland, Swedish noblewsa. «

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ' Nov. 14. 1916 - The Adams county Sunday school convention opens at the Methodist church in Deca- , tur. Decatur Business Mens Asso-j elation meets at the library Mr and Mrs C. J Lutz and Mrs. J. 1). Hale go to St Petersburg. Florida for the winter. Barney Kalver pays election bet with a supper for the winners. England is facing a food famine and rations ure ordered. Dr. C. V. Connell attends meeting of the Northeastern Indiana Veterinary Association at Fort Wayne. Dr. Fred Patterson. Dr. Roy Archoold, Dr. Burt Mangold and Dr Gregg Neptune attended a dental coterie at Fort Waytie. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sears of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyeife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Watkins and daughter Esther and son Eu- ! gene of Burbon. spent the week , end with Mrs. Philip Heffner. Mrs. Watkins remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs H. G. Hendricks of Jackson. Michigan, spent the weekend with Mr. Hendricks parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. 11 ndricks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briner Sunday i Otis Brandyberry has purchased the Sylvan Ruiiert grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstem spent Sunday afternoon at Ohio, the guests of relatives. Jack Moore spent the week-end at Fort Wayne with his father, John Moore. The mystery mothers of the Kink's H raids of the Methodist Episcopal church entertained with a pot luck supper Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Essex and Mrs. Otto Longenberger were in charge ot the program. There were sixty present. Mr and Mrs. William Liby spent Sunday in Decatur, the guests ot their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Yost and family. :ra"Wagouer spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, th guest of his daughter, Mr.-. John Amstutz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo He'ler and family of Roanoke spent the week-end with Mrs. Philip Heffner. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bahuer entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Schwartz and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Lehman ot nt ar Herne, aud Miss Ruth Schwartz of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs- C. E Hock.tr of Deactur tallied on Mr. Hocker’e mother, Mrs. Justine Hocker Friday. —o Coyote Bites Sleeper Winnemucca, Ne t —(UP) —The raying that "barking dogs never bite" applies equally to coyotes according to Earl Bankoflier At least the one tliat bit him while ho was asleep failed to give any howling valuing in advance. Pasteur treatment was employed. Stream-Lined Steel v rISifiL, x-'' J 3 j- ' d a/ il. - O ; S 1 11 * Ann Suthern 1 Steel beads sewn on gray chiffon form this exotic evening ensemble worn by Ann Sothern, screen star who recently married Roger Pryor, band leader The skirt is spirt to Uic knee in front and ends ! in a short train at back

The Story of The Great Now you can get In brief condensed f nrm ■ containing the outstanding histortcaj f a , M , . ’ 3 Hlh War that came to an end on Anmstlcv k® 111 ,h ’ years ago thia month. *' o '' U, If.v-LJIM : '*K It contains a ehicmnlogy of uVe nts loading U1) B causes, the declarations of war by each eounn-v > 0 »v »B i rvurnewt general* and admiral:;, a < i,,., 1,1 o,. 4a#l E principal events on every war front, dd lai at r ' ,f 111 l‘»tUsW the composition of the I', s. forces, heajih Ti d tnl^ 1 ' men, the selective service law. conscientious i&’WB troop transportation, rifles and ammunition ur *' 'isM the Amerk an combat divisions, casualties in u. „?' * war to each country, the Armistice, Treaties of p “ M war, and burial places of the "L'nknown Soldiers " ' llfri »««t|B Teachens and students, a.s well as the Veteran, .u K in the tremendous events of the war will find . wtl ‘' with exactly the Information tin y want to i iie. i , bMI « tS and facts about the conflict, u » Ol ' Send the coupon below with leu cents in coin or B cd, to cover return postage aud hajidling cosm CLIP COVPON HERE . ■ Dept. B 147, Washington Service Bureau, Dailv n._ I 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW.. Washington nT I I want a copy of the Booklet "History of the World B | close ten cents in coin or stamps, for return poauts costs: * a,ul MHM NAM E B | STREET & No B CITY STATE . ■ 1 am a leader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur VW 1 ormer Notre Dame Star WeJ r. 5 M I j x If ■ ? SB U fl I 0.-: " It I -I ( I MM Mr. and Mrs. Andy I’ilncy —1 Choosing Saturday as the date for his wedding because of his Ml on that day during his sensational career ■ a'Xoal t Andy Piln *' ’ T.i’ml qm«l wedding m Chicago where Pilney is now »machine.» lap I 1 - school team. I New End-Table Lamps Add To Comfort Os Living Room] IMWBI I „ —J •v - W u ’y I End-tame lamps with translucent bowls es glass er pisst c the shapes, a-e the newest things for lighting a divan, smooth, ample light over the entire area. II ■ ~ l_ t,«?

• By Jean Prentice rnHE first guest of the evening has 1 ari''vo'i. Before long the room will b' filled with young uom<>n chattering away over their knitting or dull affairs Now’s the timn when the hostess ( is especially thankful for her good lighting, a! im- davenport. From end to end of the : <>fa Hie ' illumination is even and adequate. There s comfortable lighting for as many persons as can be seated hero This is a requirement for gotxl davenport lighting, and I wonder if j yours meets the test Hidden Values Perhaps you tnay bo thinking, j "My end-table lamps are very much liko the ones pictured ” But are they' The cook who set out to niaki. giagei cookies, and. by mistake, ti ed powdered miHtarri instead of ginger, found that the bat ter looked the ratno . . huf the taste wasn’t.* Thorn are hidden values and inner workings in these brand new end-table lamps that make them tasto very good *o the eyes. Screw off the knob at the top. litt the shade, and there's the answer. A translucent bowl of glass or plastic material holds the bulb. The bowl , diffuses Jtbe light toftly and ( smoothly, sending some upward. j and much down on one’# work.

I A college girls p £ «crirf«*l really started this new •/ " J ’ table lamp several years I girl'.- father a lighting < ided that tor hotter I her eyesight, she must I tor lamp J Newest Member of L,m( I • :.;'S loot only Os an imp"J lump. b TWN* , | whole o K fjrjW intend n P’■ . 1 3 groupings manufacttirt in a- . Th< ’T see ntiftr P r '®' ipl ' -'ll by tho Illuminating bas | ' Society , Newer addition io (I ®.> eyesight-protecting '• , a , t ver»Uy of styles • I ' n . , jjtW produce as n u "' l ','“ d r ' M some of the otb '» mp I "''‘ ,'is of th«**l that additional wm'S » 1 t , f ,«i type of lamp b" ,n at tho same time- ...rfl One of the cardinal principle? ' |( # i grouping of furD '* w (b at M pleasure then 10 pn ' t t raC tirt possible to have an cnporl a>rangcm < . D - out sacrificing < t'bPr bot i Ufic lighting. can