Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fHB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Otared at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. f. H. Heller President it R. Holthouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr Dfck D HellerVice-President Subscription Ratos: single copies ; 3 .02 Due week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carriers.oo Dne month, by mail.3o Three months, by maill.oo Bix months, by ma 111.76 Dne year, by mail3.oo Jne year, at office3.oo Prices quoted arfc 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 Dallies. Is your name on the Red Cross membership list? It should be. Plans to run railway trains 250 miles an hour. Boy, if one of those 1 hits us we will land in the Hudson river or Salt Creek Join the Red Cross. Time will be up a week from Thursday and it is hoped that before that time this county will have more than a thousand members. A son of President Roosevelt will marry a daughter of the Du-! Pouts, which may sound funny to those who know of the political sued between these two factions,! but love always did manage to; work through queer tangles. The Red Cross campaign is coming along. Do your part. The main thing is to join and get your card in the window so your neighbors will see it and be inspired to also become members of this great organization, the purpose of which is to relieve suffering in days of distress. Pressure being brought on the i Government for investigation of Federal Housing Administration' activities in the mortgage field will be disregarded, insiders say. on the theory that the demand for investigation is merely part of a campaign by private interests to stop long-term, Government-insur-ed loans, regarded as detrimental to their business. Cliff Townsend thinks and claims that Indiana is the best state in I the Union. Bet all you have that he will do his best every minute he acts as governor to keep it that | way. He knows business, farming teaching and laboring and is splendidly fitted to take care of the; needs of the people in a fair and impartial manner. And that's our opinion of him after the campaign i is over. The Liberty League has dwiudl-. ed dow-n to one man — Jouett Shouse—who will continue alone. Shouse is a stickler and can cause plenty of trouble. As chairman of the Democratic party a few yeaas ago he planned wisely, but he has a tough one now and can't succeed. The organization would have, folded up several weeks ago if it had not been for the campaign and the fear of the gesture indicating surrender. 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 from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

David Lawrence favor* permltt- * mg the negroes to vote. Os conrae they have that right now with whatever regulations are provided in the various slates a* to education and tax paying. Perhaps the l i renowned Mr. Lawrence is trying to dig up an issue that will worry . the President, but he has had others more serious and seems to I have solved them fairly well. He, probably will take care of this one I if it comes to him. A lot of folks are nervous about what will happen to the gross income sales tax. once they get to fooling with it In efforts to correct some of its faults. And there are some things to worry about. It might be seriously crippled or destroyed by a few amendments Os course the thing to do is to watch i each one. know its legality and move with care in order that it, <an be made a useful and popular j law within the limits of that possibility. The big job of enrolling 25,000,000 American wage and salary earners in its compulsory old age i pension insurance plan is now un-; der way and by January Ist. the ; government will be ready for the i levying on employers and employes for the fund. It will be; small of course but it will soon roll into large figures and in a few years from now, will take a lot of- - from those who otherwise, , might be asking where the next i I meal or nights lodging was com- ■ ing from. If we had enacted such! a law twenty-five years ago, there • would not have beeu the suffering! the people underwent during the I recent depression. It's certainly i worth trying. Thoroughness in whatever task he undertook, modesty and patience were outstanding traits, of Eugene E. Stacy, who died at the age of 70 after an illness of several months. Although most of his life was spent in positions of | a quasi-public nature, he never ! sought the spotlight of publicity.! Quiet and unassuming, he performed his duties efficiently and was content to let results speak for! , themselves. Mr. Stacy was state , secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for years. Since that co-ordinating office worked behind the scenes in serving the various local organizaj lions throughqjit Indiana, his acI tivity was little known beyond the confines of the Red Triangle. He was an important factor, however, ■ in carrying on the routine of the! state program.—lndianapolis Star. I I ° I TAR SIGNALS | BY OCTA VINE Kot persons w ,ic nelleve that hu ua" destniy la guided by the planet, nt daily baroscope is outlined by • noted astrologer, tn addition to Infurcation of general interest. It out-, ines ‘nformatlon <-f special interest io pc.sooa born on the designated I a tea. November 18 Those who were Lorn from DecI 21 through Jan. 20 are most likely to feel the influence of the stare to- . day. Morning—Practical Afternoon—Discordant. Evening—Clerical. Affaire between the sexes arc ItKe;ly to go unevenly. Avoid argument. Birthdate . If your birthdate fells on Nov. IS you are likely to hate the public, but have great individuality. i March, 1937, should be a very con-1 i structive month. You should feel , able io work hard to gain your ends. ■ Elderly people should bring you' >' good fortune- ! April, 1937, should bring you a] ■ period of expansion and optimism. i Your life should be broadened inj I varlone ways. i Danger—Feb. 23 through March 8. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ; *. I 1 No. I 2. Arizona. ( American author. [ 4. Son of Tros and of Callirr- , hoe, a daughter of the Scumauder. ' 5. Acetic acid. l>. Phi Beta Kappa. > 7. Gold and pfcacock blue. > s Cytology ■ 9, The English Chanuvi, I 10. Elias Howe.

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* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File November 17. 1916. — Over 1,000 attend a community supper at ! Berne. President Wilson issues a Thanksgiving proclamation. The second floor of the Weber building on Not th Second street |is being converted into a basketball hall. Decatur Odd Fellows a* tend a I big meeting in Fort Wayne where a hundred candidates are initiated. The Indiana militia is ordered home from the Mexican border. ( The average price of cattle at the Kukelhan sale was $160.70. The Eastern Star buys a piano from Murray Scherer. ■——o » — ♦ Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee a— -♦ Hooks And Eyes A piece of chalk serves a good , purpose when sewing on hooks and I -yes. After the hooks are sewed lon one side, the garment should ! be chalked where the hook is to | meet the eye. This saves much time and measuring. Tar Stains Sweet oil or lard rubbed ou tar ior pitch stains will remove them. 1 If the stands are on silk or worsted materials, it is better to rub I them w ith alcohol. Cracked Eggs i Strange an it may seem, au egg i cracked at one end will not boil ; successfully, but when cracked at I both ends it will boil as satisfaci torily as ever. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ■ • * Q When entering a theater, 'church, or other such place, and no uhflor is around, should the [ man or the woman precede down I the aisle? A. The man should go first, when there is uo usher, then stand aside and allow bis companion to enter the row of seats. Q. Is it rude for a person to ask the age of another person, ‘especially in public,? : A. Yes, it is rude, ill-bred, and , unpardonable, whether the qtres- ’ tion is ashed in public or private- ‘ ly. A well-bred person would i never do so. <J. What color hose and shoes should the bridegroom wear at a morning wedding? A. Black hose and black shoes are usually worn. ■ o————«— Eighth Street V, 9 Revival services are uow m pro giees at the Eighth street United Brethren church. tt*v. Cleo Roth and wife of Fort Wayne arc tbo evangelists. Brother Roth has been bringing some inspiring messages ■ in song and gospelI Thin evening at eevcti o clock ho ; wisher, to meet the young people, Wednesday evening special radio !gospel singers from Fort Wayne will j be present. I Services will continue each even-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936.

Safety Head Ks* f Indianapolis, Nov. 17 —The Inditana American Legion will make accident prevention a major activity during 1937, it was announced here today, with the appointment of George Fate of Rensselaer, state safety chairman of the vetl erans’ organisation. | The automobile accident is a i peacetime enemy as dangerous as those Legionnaires faced in way- | time. Charles H. Maston of Indianapolis, state commander, said in naming Fate to the newly created post and calling upon all i veterans to cut down the appalli ing toll of accidental deaths. | Legionnaire Fate enlisted in the, : army at the outbreak of w-ar, when I he was only 16 years old. He ifj now some nine years below the . average World War veteran age of 44. He headed the Second District of the Legion in breaking all previous membership records last ] year. ' Chairman Fate announced that , he would begin the Legion State Safely Drive with a radio broadj cast over Station WIND at Gary , from 9:00 to 9:30, Central Standt ard Time, Sunday evening, November 32nd. ■ ing at 7:30 o’clock. A cordial web I come its extended to all. > ■ —— ——-o— "■ 1 11 ’ | Join Red Cross During National i j Membership Drive Miss Matilda Sellcincyer, KathI erfue Kauffman. Ed Eugeler. Mrs. John SU’igtncyer. Mrs. I Itenistein, i Ed Borling. Ruth Hollingsworth, i Mrs Dal Brown, Dr. Burt Mangold. August Wallers, Mrs. W’ilson J Lee, Mrs. If. T. Zwick, Mrs. 11. W. .Shroll, David Rayle, Kate Place, Julia Colchiu. Dr H FronhapfeL Bob Holler, " August A- Heimann. Lois Graham, I]H. J Yager Paul Brledc. C. R. i 'Steury, Mrs. Julius Haugk, D. F. |Human. Mrs. Marlin Johnuou, Jus--1 tine Spangler, Mary Cowan. s Fred Fullenkamp. Dr. W. E. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Smith, E. Burt a Lenhart. Henry B Heller, - Fred u Bciiurger. E. J. Worthman, G. o Remy Bierly, Fred Ktifght, 1 OCopenhagen has a hotel piped i- for beer as welT as waler.

State Farm Bureau Meeting Wednesday Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 17—tUP) —Possible revival of the agricultural adjustment act.’e crop control program in some form and Indiana tax problems! will be discussed in the annual ihree-day convention ot the Indiana farm bureau, opening here tomorrow. Resolutions will be adopted at the closing session Friday. Elimination of the "emergency" clause from the state property tax limitation law and doubling ot the tax on intangibles may be recommended by the 6,t)to farmers expeted to attend the convention. The convention also is scheduled to receive retsolutione favoring an amendment to the soil conservation act to revive the spirit ot the agricultural adjustment act. Labor Trouble Brings Shutdown Os Plants South Bend. Ind., Nov. 17.—(U.R> —Local plants of the Bendix AviI ation Corporation, employing approximately 4.500 men in manufacture of- automobile, airplane and motorboat accessories, was shut down today, apparently because of labor troubles. The ehutdown was announced byJohn P. Mahoney, vice president and manager, in a statement to I employes through a public address I system in the plant. / V\ II \\ Ji w L j ’ I GENTLEMEN PREFER CHENEY CRAVATS SIOO I and more I Correctly stylad, axclueiva in design, lustrous fabrics, perfectly tailored, easy to tie, wrinkleproof. Z large assortment direct from the looms of CHENEY BROTHERS Silk Manufacturers Since 1838 i Peterson Clothing Co. i . A.,'j '*■!■ i i 1 a" 1 . mj

BANK OFFICII I DEATH MYSTIFY Massillon, Ohio, Banker Is Found Shot To Death Akron. 0.. Nov. 17— (U.PJ Albert J. Albright, a bank official, was found mysteriously slain on a lonely roud eight miles northea.it of here early today. He was in the back seat of his sedan, a bullet through his heart The hand throttle had been pulled down, the machine was in liigh gear, and its lights still burned. It had stopped after careening 200 feet along a bridge railing, breaking off the front wheels. Beside Albright’s body was a .38 calibre revolver. The trigger had been pulled three times. The first and third bullets had failed to discharge. “Authorities ruled out the possibility of suicide. Albright left his homo In Massillon. 0., yesterday morning to attend a bankers' banquet in Cleveland last night. Residents near the bridge heard the crash ax 11:40 last night. Soon afterwards the body was found. Authorities eaid that they could not discover that Albright had enemies, yet robbery was not a motive since Albright’s money—--51 B—was8 —was found untouched in his purse. They believed that his slayer, after firing the shot, tossed the pistol into the car and remained on the running board long enough to push the gear lever into high and jerk down the throttle.

Unemployed To Be Self-Registered Washington, Nov. 17. — <U.R> — President Roosevelt revealed to-i day that the administration was working toward self registration of the unemployed to determine accurately and efficiently the identity and total number of those now HELP BLADDER Make Thia Me Teat Drink six glasaes boiled or diatilled water daily. You know what hard water does to a teakettle. If poof ■ladder action causes getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, help flush out excess acids and impurities by improving the elimination. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil and 6 other drugs I made into green tablets. Just say Bukets to any druggist. In four days I if not pleased go back and get your 25c. Holthouse Drug Co.

STUCKY OFFERS BIG SAVINGS ON | HEATERS-RANGES * Large Stock I Styles aS 1 * Various Sizes I ‘’ £ I * Real Values I This mo*9® r r -I fl fl F QoMli " inttr, « BfJT ', ffl pleasure. !*■ fll fl 111 v Irrnlllf'J HpTf' J&O I'H •.peratinu " ill surprisi*fl CIRCULATING I HEATERS | II The design Sill much to .'4 $29 up Buy Your Stove Today KITCHEN RANGM Lighten the daily duties with a new Kitchen 40 1110 Range. Beautiful New Ranges in various colors w and finishes designed to give you service and • IQf IS economy. Priced as low as s Trade in your old stove on a Open Evenings. new Circulating Heater or tonight. Bring a | Range. along. Stucky & Co I Monroe, Ind, 6 miles South <»t o_fl

without jobs Mr. Roosevelt indicated that he was opposed to an unemployment census carried out by the doorbell ringing method because of the constantly changing unemployment picture. Such a canvass, ho explained, would not serve the ends desired. He declared that the self-regis-tration method wks being studied and he believed that it would not only simplify costs but would be more effective. He estimated that

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Ham and Sweeti for YOU when you come to Chicago There are only six places in the world whereyos*l get this delectable dish as prepared and served ns] Triangles...the addresses appear below. Eleven sand Chicagoans eat, daily, at the Trianglesbtoa l they get choicer foods, in wider variety, more jid ingly served at moderate prices, than anywheree*! Two Triangles are open and busy 24 hours: in] OSCAR MAYERS HICKORY-SMOKED SIGAR CLIB I HAM USED EXCLUSIVELY EOR AU HAM DISHES ▼ Triangle t Restaurants ( Air-Conditiontd) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AU. DAY—AU. NIGHT 119 S Clark St. 6 5. Clark St. 367 5.6*1 171 W. Ma<L.'oa St. 57 W. Eia<Wpt> 2255. Wk ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP

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