Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbliehed Every Evening Except Sunday by 'HE aICATUH DEMO‘’KAT CO. llared at tbe Decatur, Ind.. Post IXSoe aa Second Class Matter ». H HellerPreaident A. R Hoithouae, Sec’y & Bus Mgr P‘ck D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates dingle copiess -02 Dne week, by carrier—— io One year, by carrier.——— 6-bo Dne month, by tnallr..?—— -35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1-75 Dne year, by mail3.oo "Jne year, at office—— 3.00 Prices quoted aMM within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere $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 Tbe Indiana League of Home Dallies The Red Cross drive is going over. Get your name on the list, j Join the Red Cross. The campaign will be over next Thursday.; The winter resorts of Spain will probably not do much business ‘ this season unless they can rid the I country of the rebels, communists, j fascists and other crowds who ( seem determined to tight it out to a finish on land and air. Its sure to ruin the fishing and other sports, i Every one ought to feel grate-. ful for the Red Cross, an organization in which many men and women devote their lives with small recompense, to aid mankind in distress. It’s a work of charity as important as any thing we do and those who can afiord it should gladiy subscribe their dollar. The First State Bank will send out checks totaling $12,000 to Christmas dub members early next month, making it easy for these wise folks to take care of their Christmas bhying. It s one of the finest things for any one and next year s club should be double that I of this year. Plan now to start in on the new club. Another gridiron battle for tomorrow that will attract thous-i ands of fans is that of the Notre Dame Irish against the Northwest-] ern Wildcats. From their record i this year, the latter team seems to i be rightly named, as they are undefeated and are picked by many as the champions of America if they get by this week's clash. The sale of tile Old Adams Conn-; ty Bank building is another step, in the final liquidation of the old , 1 financial institution. Mr. Cramer 1 believes that it can be completed within six months. The new pur chaser, Mr. McMillen made the 1 simple statement that he hoped ' his purchase would prove bene- 1 filial to the city and community, i 1 which will probably be followed ' soon by announcement of his plans. ' One of the outstanding events 1 on tomorrow's football program is the annual battle for the old ouk 1 1 -n bucket between Indiana Univer- 1 sity and Purdue. This year's con- 1 test will be held at Purdue and asi 1 usual will attract a great crowd I 1 of wildly enthusiastic fans. Your! 1 guess on the results is good asp anybody's because this ■is the on< buttle for each of thesejeams that no one can safely gamble on. President Roosevelt' certainly'' can’t be charged with being a reckless spender in politics. He I carried forty-six states in his recent race at an average cost of fifteen dollars per state. He speui , $670 in all to secure a $75,000 job. i' which would do credit to a Scotch-1 man. lie gave ».jlib Io tile Denio-; cratic committee in his home conn- ' ty. $l5O io Hie Hydi i'ark commit be am) ]-,,!• puytage, which isj a total less than many ci!m|i<Jat<.’s 1 1 lor county offices spent in ouii-;i tics whore the election was cluse. p

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Every citizen of the United States of America ought to be, happy and thankful at this Thanks-: giving season. We are sure you will be if you will compare your plight, whatever it is. with those, who live in the war torn and bad | ly disrupted nationas of Europe wherg pmasiness reigns and where' they do not know from one day to the next what will occur to drive* them from their homes. The world is mostly upset but here we are enjoying peace and prosperity. Yes, we should be most grateful. The Washington Times is back of a movement to give the right of suffrage to residents of the District of Columbia. They are setting forth some strong arguments along that line but it will take considerable effort, we surmise to convince the public that the present commission form of government, under rules set up by the senate and congress, should be changed. After all this territory belongs to the entire United States. Efforts to have the constitution changed will be started in the next session. —— We notice by the frequency of letters from brokers and financial agencies, that with the improvements in economic conditions, the old stock selling game is again the idea of many for getting rich quickly and without work. It would be expected that the average person had learned a lesson by the smash of 19211 and those that followed, but it is probable that as it becomes possible to earn money, many will again indulge iu the business of buying and selling stocks. Real estate in Adams county is a mqeh safer place for your money. Dsiniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was about the only big eastern railroad executive who favored a reduction in passenger fares and he now J secs his slgud Justified. Willard was the only one holding out for reduced fares on the theory .that Increased travel thus stimulated would result tn increased revenues. In his report to the ll’Oth annual | niecsting of the stockholders ho anys this is exactly what happened which "with very litHo adtiitioiial [train mileage, has resulted iu in- < reased i .iriiings per train mj|e of about 10% per cent.” “It is qlso quite evident.' bu added, “that the.

lower rates, together with improv- , 'ed services, have contributed substantially towards a better feeling on the part of the public toward the railroads.' The latter in itself is worth while, for there was a I time when fares were high that the public got the notion that the railroads didn't care whether they ! hauled passengers or not. — New--1 casth- Courier-Journal o —: • : —• G TAR SIGNALS | | -BV- , OCTAVINE ' For persons who relieve that buna” destniy is guided by the planet, he daily b'-roscope is outlined by v noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general intsrest, it outlines ‘nformation ”f special Interest to p«,aous born on the designated iates. November 21 Thckse who were born from' Jan. . 20 through Feb. 19 are mos’ likely to feel the influence of today's stellar vibrations. General Indications Mor: lug—lmpractical. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Discordant. The early afternoon is the nwet favorab'e time. Birthdate If Nov. 21 in your birthdate, your life should be prosperous. You -should be a good huntsmaii. April, 1937. should be a coubU'UClive mouth. You should feel able to

Presenting V The Latest \'S». 'x. ; & •> v \ Styles in Quality Footwear For the Ladies we are showing the new numbers in fabrics, suedes and gaberdine with combinations of leather in black, rust and brown Irims. Sjz.es to EEE. Ask us to show them tor we know they're just what you want ♦LOfl Mens Suedes, Kangaroo and Calf Skin Oxfords in black and brown $3.56 up Full line of Hall Hand Rubbers and Shu-Gloves for Farmers or Dress up occasions. Nichols Shoe Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936.

do hard work to gain your end-* Elderly people may your good fortune. Financial affairs should improve this November and December. 1936. Maae plans ahead a: this time. Danger—Feb. 3 through 17. o — * _ TWENTY "Y EARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ' November 20, 1316.-\V. F. Fields, a U. 8. inspector of Washington. D. C., is here to look over the proposed post office sites. Root township schools will observe the Indiana centenial at Monmouth December Ist. H. P. Moses of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, has taken a position with the Chevrolet Company of Flint, Michigan. Decatur traction power house closed and currant will be purchased from Northern Indiana Traction Co. Indianapolis street car employes go on a strike. Mrs. F. DeVilbiss. of Detroit is here for a visit after attending the funeral of Mrs. Allen Bowser at Fort Wayne. 0 Policewomen to Be St«rn Pasgdena,, Cal. —(UP)—Local policewomen presumably are expected to look .stern. Poljce Chief Kelly has announced that b<- will appoint no women to the force who have p’ucked eye brows or red tinted finger nails.

STATE BEVISES PAROLE SYSTEM Division Os Corrections Created By Special Session Indianapolis, Nov 20. —(U.R> —1»diana moved toward a solution of a major problem today with the revision of its system of parole for i inmates of the state's penal and correctional institutions. Tne cornerstone of the reform movement is the division of corrections. which was created under tile public welfare law enacted by the 1936 special session of the legislature. Under the act, the division is empowered to supervise the granting of paroles tor inmates of the state's penal and correctional institutions and also is entrusted with the supervision of the parolees after they leave tbe iuauiulions. At present each instruction is responsible for the suprevision of its own parolees, and their staffs .of parole agents have been too small to carry out such an assignment effectively. When the new corrections divisions assumes supervision of the state's approximately 1,700 parolees January 1, county departments of welfare will be asked to aid in the supervision of the warda and the huge program can be developed at a minimum of expense. While the division of corrections rushes to completion preliminary work necessary to effect the change from the present system, other state departments made ready to increase the effectiveness'of their assistance in solving the problem. Under the present setup, the state police department is sent

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'two pictures of each person relaased from a statu penal or correctional institution. One of the: I pictures is sent to the district which Includes the county where I the parolee will reside after his release and the other is retained in state headquarters hero. 1 It Is hoped that a proposal tc Increase the state" police depart-, meflt by nearly 200 office: s will not only provide for additional enforcement of the state highway. , safety laws but also will enable the officers to devote more of their time In aiding local authorities supervise parolee activities. Governor Paul V. McNutt has protested vigorously against the low pay of institution employes, and has declared that it is the responsibility of the 1937 state legis lature to make adequate provisions for the personnel. The governor has declared that the inmates of the institutions need t the highest type of professional service and that it is impossible to fulfil) that demand under the present salary scale. A vigorous move also has been launched to expand the physical, properties of tbe institutions, thus ; relieving congested conditions which create a serious pre-parole problem, according to officials. o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Rough Hands The principal reason the hands become rough and red is that one has been neglectful in drying them thoroughly. The hands should be Washed in warm, not hot. water and then thoroughly dried before I laying aside the towel. The Sink A sink that is equipped with a strainer and a stopper avoids the necessity of bothering with a dishpan when washing dishes. Care of Fur Fur which has been wet should I ■' 1 ~ y — —•——— -

WHAT YOUR UXA ftJSS. “',u Si U “ ■"■—j letln on the xubject obtainable from our Wanhi[*. 1,1 'he wjj Tables showing governmental costs frum iv? tailc-4 expenditures of the federal gove] ninJ'. !‘ own 111 dste-5] years are contained in the bulletin nl ,or ,1 "‘ If you wajit the facts on government costs tin. Fill out the coupon below and us ,or "H® |--- CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 300. Washington Service Bureau, Dailv n.„ 1013 Thirteenth Street, w/thino,;?;'’'' I want the bulletin "Cast of Government In th r C ' and enclose four cents in coin or postage Manins t a ' 1 * 1 feta i and handling costs: p - lor return ' NAME STREET and No CITY STATE 1 lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, D« llur 1

always be given a good brushing to prevent it from matting. o Answers To Test Questions | Below are ttia answers to the Test Questions printed ou Page Two • - • 1. Naming the points of a com pass in their proper order. 2. Colorado. 3. American astronomer and i mathematician. 4. Minnesota. 5. The Apostle Paul. 6. La Scala. 7. Three times; twice elected, once defeated. , 8. Adar. 9. Because of his notable victory over the Russian Army there in the World War. 10. Mexico. o • — o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • • Q. Should all members of the I family remain at the table until

the meal i« finished, Z? are no guests'.’ " A Ves; thi, is gMi Ihe p-rson who |g ’ when at home ls v „,,. Play Ihe same mannen 2 public. n *• Q How long mam when making 4 111( quiry? A, No longer than make the inquiry. Q Is a buffet supper Ht ed at a formal ball? A. No, though it Is sma dances. ’ Legion ExecuuvT Meeting b Indianapolis, Nov. ft Outline of the Americus program for m.t; hy HarTJ J niei y. national (ommaeta f tion of resolutions and ■» ol va-ious committee reports! closes lite two-day tneetiagi legion s executive heard ag al headquarters here. Rehabilitation and <hiid q w ork for the ensuing pin outlin'd during yesterkfli ing