Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1937 — Page 4

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DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office a* Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R- Holthouse, Sec'y. A Dus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President ■ tubscription Rates: Single copies ..„——~.J .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall - .35 Three montha, by mail — 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail— 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Waeger Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Homs Dailies. The Ford strike in Kansas City was of short duration, leading to the conclusion that neither side was very strongly in favor of it. Mayor LaGuardia is planning a much needed vacation but we ■ would like to gamble that he doesn't include Germany in his itinery. s Indianapolis seems to be getting a good start for a record of auto-i mobile fatalities, the score to day being forty-six for about one-fourth of the year. Slow up when you approach another state highway. Remember that even it' you have the right-of-way, the fellow coming on the other route, may not think so. It's a good idea to come to a complete stop and it won't slow you up as much as a collision will. Uncle Sam doesn't propose to| have his bonds under par. Recently they took a drop and continued the slide until a few issues were as low as $96 per share. Now the government will go on the marekt and buy until they are back to what they are worth and that's a hundred cents on the dollar. We favor laws restricting child labor in the sweat shops and un der conditions which injure the children under eighteen years of ago, working on ftrms, distributing papers and doing other jobs which are helpful to them by providing spending money as well as valuable experience. All these re forms become useless when they are unreasonable. Indianapolis barber shops are in a hot scrap between union and non-union men and it is reported that a number of shops have been damaged by stones, dynamite and other means. No one disputes the rights of laboring men to organize to protect their own rights, but that should not include the right to destroy property. Certainly no 1 law gives any group that privilege. -i A thousand people are expected ' to attend the annual dinner of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis next Saturday evening The program will include addresses by Senators VanNuys and .Minton, Governor Townsend and Congressman Glen Griswold of Peru. It will be an interesting and 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 FL R. 1 to Decatur FL R. 2. instruct change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always five present address and new address.

I delightful session, with Scott j Chambers of New Castle, presiding. Phil Sauers, president of the s board of county commissioners, is a good road booster. He called at this office to express his cooperatin for the movement to organise so that the Adams county road situ--1 ation can be presented to the state highway commission. He should be one of the committee and with a half dozen who are as much interested, we can get about any thing we want that we ought to have. The city of Huntington is placing a ban on all kinds of gambling . machines, including those which it is claimed are games of skill. A I well soused customer at one place lost six dollars in one of the machines and claims it failed to pay ■ when he won. He carried the thing out in the street and the fracas i caused his arrest and the order to bring the machine into court for a test. In the meantime all gambling devices quickly disappeared and now the lid is on. The highway problem is a real one and always will be for there !is no such thing as a permanent highway. No one up to date has discovered that kind of material and consequently along with the problem of building new roads, widening old ones and extending jobs started, comes the necessity of rebuilding. Looks like we will have to start a state road sinking fund, charging off depreciation each year as a business concern does, so that when the roads wear I out they cau be replaced without extra taxes. A visit to the Adams County Memorial Hospital these days will convince you that something will have to be done soon to provide j more space. The third floor of the building has been used by the nurses as quarters but now there are a number of patients there, this arrangement not being the most pleasant for either nurses or patients. A nurses home would be a splendid improvement to this institution which has proven con--1 venient and helpfui to so many of our citizens. There is plenty of ground room and the board of commissioners should see that plans are started to provide the necessary finances so it can be built next year. The Indiana state police force is an organization that we can ail be proud of and it is attracting nation-wide attention by the fact that a real job in hunting down criminals is being done. It is to be enlarged and improved. A hundred and twenty-five more young Hoosiers will be selected, sent to a special school at Bloomington in July, then 50 selected this year and the same number next year to be added to the present force. The other twenty-five will be held as reserves to replace any who drop out William H. Bell of this county is a member of the commission which will have charge of the force and the school. An Indianapolis woman has proved in court that pedestrians have some rights in the midst of auto-; mobile traffic and motorists might do well to remember this. Miss, Catherine Lucid started crossing an Indianapolis street with the: green light. Before she got across! the street, the signal changed to red and Virgil Stinebaugh's automobile struck her. She will col-! lect $2,500 damages. Street cross-! ings were, of course, designed for pedestrians and they have just as' much dghi to the street as the' motorists. But many automobile 1 drivers apparently think that they! are the whole show and when they come down tfie street it is time for everyone else to get out of the way.—Hartford City News-Times. o Trustee High of Kirkland township was * business visitor ia Decatur today. JU JUI

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# - ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed 1 i on Page Two i * 4 1 The Chagres. 2 Green 3. Six years. ? 4. A floating navigation marker. 5. Every base runner advances one base. ', 6. English novelist. ! 7. Central Africa. 8. No 9. The harp10. Rntherford B Hayes o .. . ... | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee . The Glue Bottle * The top can he t emoved from a . bottle of glue or library paste without the least difficulty if the bottle .is immersed in a vessel of hot water a few miuutea. Ironing Napkins A good method for ironing napkins is to dip every third napkin in warm water, placing it between two dry napkins, then fof3 and roll. Allow them to stand for about an hour and see how it facilitates the work. Salad Dressing Use the yolk of one fresh egg and mix it with 2 tablespoons of olive oil very slowly. Add 1% spoonfuls of mustard. 2 spoonfuls of salt. 2 spoonful* of vinegar, and a letter, such as Dear Dr. Brown?

NBC RADIO GUIDE TO THE CORONATION \\ \\ \\ \\Oxford StreetJ g Oxford Circus A—- ——' "* I I / / '■ f\l\ 1 l s / \ ( Hyde Park A \ . Hyde Park ;li\ r i «#*s I IMimiW J/ & #M/-w / Buckingham Palace s“£s " ' / . w® rJ Westminster Abbey/y Vore than 50 microphones will be used by the National Broadcasting Compeuy to broadcast the pomp tl*B pageantry al the coronation of King George VI on May 12th. Cooperating with the British Broadcasting Corporatiou in a continuous six-hour broadcast, NBC will follow the ceremonies front the departure of the King and Queew trona B»iebit>gh.»<m Palace for Westin Ulster Abbey to their return, concluding with the new ■ King’s address to bis people from the palace balcony. Microphones will be placed strategically lu Bucking* | ham Palace, Westminster Abbey and along the historic line of march.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937.

YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH It's worth a lot to you. isn't it? If you could absorb in twenty ' minutes reading, the essential facts of guarding against malnutrition, \ i inculcating correct habits of eating, the planning of proper diet, the I preparation of ideal school lunches, the points to remember about care of the child s laxly, the recognition of symptoms of communicable diseases, and precautions to lx’ taken, you'd think it worth while. You can do this from the 24-page Booklet "Child Health," available from our Service Bureau at Washington. Send the coupon Iw-inw, with a dime enclosed, to cover return i postage and handling costs: t CLIP COUPON HERE * Dept. B 117. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. I want the 24-page bound Booklet “Child Health" and enclose a dime (carefully wrapped.! to cover postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No.— | CITY- STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

the egg to a stiff froth, and stir it lightly. o * ♦' Modern Etiquette —BY— By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦, Q. What is the rule for a mar-! ried woman in the use of "Mrs." before her name when telephoning? A. A young woman may say. “Thia is Jean Walker.” if making a social call. When any woman, regardless of age. is making a business call, she should say, “This is Mrs. William Walker.” Q. May one use an abbrevi 1 ation in the salutatory phrase of

a litter, such as Dear Mr. Brown? A. No. Do not use abbreviations in the salutation. Write. Dear Doctor Brown. Q. How cau one overcome lisping? A. Reading aloud, and dramatic' recitations, if persisted in. will | usually overcome this fault. * CONGRESS By UNITED PRESS Senate In recesa. Committees: Judiciary continues court reorganization hearing 10:30House Cone Mens calendar.

SEEK RECRUITS FOR U. S. ARMY Recruiting Officer In Del catur Today For Enlistments — Sargeant Frank Scott ,of ludtauaI polls, was in the city today seeking ! the enlistment of devdrable young men of Adams county Into the United States army. I Sargeant Scott stated that the drive for gaining new enlistments | in the army was nation-wide, comI ing as a result of President Roose- ! velt's plea for 15,000 additional ! members of the armyThe recruit* must be between the ages of 18 and 35 years. Anyone desiring information about enlistments is asked to write or appear at the district commander's office in Indianapolis. Mr. Scott stated that pay in the army varies from s2l to $157.50 per month. Numerous vocations and ocI cupstlons are taught, he also stated. The recruit must also have at least an eighth grade education. ... . —o ■ . ■ * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File I April 6. 1917. —War with Germany was officially declared at 1:13 this afternoon when President WilI son signed the joint resolution. The United State seizes #1 German ships in American ports. Rev. J. O. Moser of Berne made 1 presiding elder of the Evangelical I church. Miss Ether Sellemeyer decides she will go to China as a missionary next summer. Harry Andrews and Miss Mary ■Wisely married by Rev. Thornburg. I. Bernstein awards contract for ’ residence on First street to Ramey * Lord. •d|

Farr-Way CLEANERS TAKE IMIS CO9POH Holthouse Drug Co. Aa< M VMk k • tIM «f Wa-Hoo Bitters FOR 25 CRNTS Tv OM Indian RlrtM. Nrrm, Stomach. Liwr and Kidney Remedy art the market aince 1«M. Tim to a trial offer for a few dan only. Positively not over three (>) botUea tn a peraon. We publish no tvatamrnftato bet ask you to try thw Old Indian Herb Tucir. A mediefae of aoehtve merit and aatural laxative I Proven by three reneratvnn* Be wire ft bears the name C. K. Wilson. NOTICE BELL’S SOUTH END GROCERY will Close with other grocery stores, every Wednesday afternoon, beginning April 7. Thanks! —— — i —————————— Don’t y. D Hesitate • w nl Even though you X ll* live miles away, J. should our serv- As I *■ ices be desired. a\ » you may be as- *6 jl sured that your Jf w call will receive W. w prompt atten- wf w tion. rz \a w We have the ex- m ra perience and the Q gh equipment necesrr sary to render tA efficient, econom- Ar fa ical service at a w distance. w t $ qMaiMMiir

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Changes Farmers State Hank to William F. Kruetsnian et si, 80 acres in Preble township, for JiAnna Spnmger to Joel Sprunger jet ux 110 acres In Monroe twp. for |l. Hattie N. Suttles et a! to Hubert' P. Schmitt et ux. 118.74 acres in Washington twp. for 81. James Hurst to Walter J. Kloss, tj acre in Washington tsp. tor 81. -— . —... 0 —■ SCHOOL CASTS rCOMTTNTrKD FllOlk r AQS QyjD Sprunger. Floyd Davie—Howard Eicher. Norman Evans — Norman Augeburger. Dr. Rudolf Von Hopsburger — James Glendening. Geneva “Ambition." Cast: State's Attomey Owens—Myron 1

PUBLIC AUCTION | FRIDAY, APRIL 9 -10 A. M. ■ HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS | Watch for Important Announcement in This Space. | Miscellaneous Articles. ■ DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers ■ Doehrman & Gorrell, Auctioneers ■ “Ham and Sweets" I for you I —when you comt to Chicago I Knowing these 6 Chicago restaurants providing I finest foods, service and environment at moderate I prices will save yon time, money and energy on I your next visit to Chicago. | ▼ ▼ ▼ Anywhere down-tow n you are close to one of the six Triangles...tseo open all night-four open Sundays. Following'Saturday parties, Chicagoans flock to 57 Randolph St. for Breakfast, before retiring. The nationally renowned "Ham and Sweets" (most popular dish in Chicago) and most delectable Steaks, Chops and Chickens are in the menus of all Triangles every day and night. OSCAR MAYER S HICKORY-SMOKID SUGAR CURED HAM U'SBD EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHES ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants (.Vr-Owrfr/wve*/ ) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL DAT—AU NIGHT 11SS. ClukSt. * AS. dark St. * 307 S. Clark St. tn W- Mamwa R- »7 »- St. | 225 $. Wabub A"ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP PHOENIX... FOR THE MODERN WOMAN Stteandiwe. ft t 1 ill— T~ 1 I s<ls the pair / g See the Streamline heel... the ultra modem stocking for the modem woman. in-/ streamline the legs ... making them mo.attractive. They set off the ankles in tn most graceful shapeliness.

E' ustci nmk, , ' B l>o "’ ,hv ■ Jorie In<‘i(h,. n . ' Eatollc Durand t B 1 clino. '* William., an old fil Donav n, •» ' Haiti,-. ~ „ la , d h . B|h>r Jeflerun Mlhll.-tn,. ., lU | g Doria Rand X, 10ni | i n ,., t ,. ;» ■ ) Ned btrong ] helser. Wad.' Randall i', lui T -K < onatal.l.- Vann,. j-| ,' bill. 'loNLigM Sli< k Char'll. ( 11l | lns __ , I Augsburgi-r. "Wt™ Joe John Toepie. 9 1 Trade ' n a Good T Own _ * TOUAV .1 i , N''Ver say. • A U( , man , ■ 1 know » as my triend r - wl "who 1 know was ni y ■