Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Enter< ml at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office ae Second Class Matter I H. Heller President, i. R- Holthouse, Sec’y. & Bns, Mgr. Pick D. HellerVice-Presldeat Suoscwptio'n Rates: Single copies J -02 One week, by carrier — .10 Ono year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three monthe. by mall 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 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 Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Just think how we'll wish lor one of these showers next August. Melvin Purvis is finding out that it’s easier to get his man thau the woman he loves. Its like Mark Twain said. “There's a lot of talk about the weather but no one does anything about it.” Former Governor Paul McNutt is now installed as hign commis sioner to the Philippines and is on the job in Manila. His career will be watched with interest. When hard times come in Buda pest, they eat horse meat—2,2oo,000 pounds last year. But nobody has found away to make used cars edible. — Fort Worth StarTelegram. We hope that southern Indiana will be spared the ravages of another serious flood. Although the rivers are swollen, there is no im mediate danger and a day or two of sunshine will change the whole scene. Better stay away from Boyden, lowa. A fourth of the town's popu la tion is ill with smallpox and schools have been closed. The . epidemic spread in a few days and the battle is on to defeat the dread disease. President Roose v e 11 advises against gambling on the sto< k market. He cautions government employes not to engage in speculations and gives good advise to most everyone who wishes to folI I low it. There is always a drop following high prices and the small fellow hasn't business speculating. Property owners should repair their sidewalks this year. The , cost is small and half of the cost can be eliminated through the WPA work program. It should be remembered Mi at property owners can be sued for permitting walks ' to become hazardous to traffic, so 1 II it's cheaper and safer to repair , them. : | Pleas Greenlee will go to Wash- 1 ington to serve as a member of the Federal Coal Commission, a regulating body for the bituminous industry, created under the new Guffey law. It's an Important post and Pleas will be one of seven commission members to direct and guide the destiny of this vast enterprise. Remodeling a newspaper office 1 and at the same time continue getting out a paper every day is not one. but two jobs. For several weeks the remodeling program has been going on at the Daily Democrat, much of the work being done at night. It's worse than housecleaning and the irony of it is we can't get up and leave. We can’t see where, a Townsend club is going to get anyone anything. State and federal governineut » already paying pensions to the aged and under tho social

'security act, industry is providing I for a pension for employes. Noj I membership is required to make either pension available, providing' 1 they come under provisions. Indiana was to have! as its guest Postmaster General James Farley this week. Mr. Farley dedicated the new Federal* building at Gary and visited other! Indians? cities, including tadi-anap-olls, where tonight he will be guest of honor at a banquet. The postal service under Mr Farley is one of the best in the history of the nation. He knows what is go- ■ ing on. Fifteen minute parking on Seci ond street will not solve the prob-! I lem unless the public cooperates. Along with such regulations there will have to be a penalty for double parking on the street and that will catch a good many who now cause congestion by driving lup their cars and letting them' stand for minutes at a time. Traffic court will bo one of the busiest places in the city. It appears that Judge Slack and other members of the Marion county welfare board are playing a little politics in resigning their jobs. They put out a letter, attempting to discredit the state wel- i fare administration and opposing the law which places the welfare agencies under state control. It's a case probably of the Marion county welfare not getting what they want, turning around and resigning in a huff. George Ball of Muncie, alwayskeen and alert, who gained national prominence with th.- aequir- ’ ing of the Van Sweringen system has disposed of the railroad hold- ■ ing company interests and has I , donated the proceed' to the Ball ' Foundation. It is itimated the profits will be a’ id eight to ten! million dollars which will give the foundation a wonderful workingcapital and make it one of the largest endowments in the country.; * ' | Modern Etiquette —BY— By ROBERTA LEE Q. What expenses of a wedding* should be borne ‘by the bridegroom? A. The bridegroom provides a wedding gift for the bride, gifts to his beet man anj each of the ushers . together with their ties, gloves, and boutonniers, the clergyman's fee, and of course the expense of the 11 honeymoon trip. Q. When a question in general company has been addressed to one - person, is it ever permissible for! another to answer it? A. Never. It is very ill-bred to do so. Q. Shouldn't a hostess be careful to avoid straining herself to enter- ', tain her guests’ A. Yes. for this makes the guests feel as if they were a burden. — o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee *—■—■—7- 4j Child Training 1 he wise mother will impress upon the children that each meal is goin to be served exactly at a certain hour, whether they are present or not. The average child will take advantage of an indulgent mother, who is in the habit of waiting for his arrival before serving the meal Washing Woolens The water in which woolens are rinsed should be exactly the same temperature as the water in which thy are washed, to keep them nice and soft. Pastry Hint Why not use orange or pineapple juice instead of ice water, when making the next pastry? The juice I should of course be chilled before using. 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, i

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* Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. China. 2. Alexander Dumas. 3. A genims of tropical American , ’izardri. 4. Indian Ocean. * 5. Lookout Mountain. K. No. 7. Chromosphere. 8. To restrain flood waters. 9. American .jloet and philosopher. 10. South Africa. — o Congress today * By UNITED PRESS Senates In recessCommittees. Judiciary considers court reorganization bill in executive session 10.30 a. m. Civil liberties continues (Harlan county laCtor investigation. 11 a. m. House: Considers second deficiency bill. Committees: Rivers and Harbors continues hearing on Florida ship canal, 10:30 a. m. ■> . ■ ■ I —I 1 —

Striking Action Photos of Labor Outbreak | [scene of strife~| f I I I ’ **IL I TBL—-• cJ U 9 vS "Wi •* I Removing victims

These excellent action photos were taken at Stock- , ton Cai during course of a clash between union workers at a cannery and authorities when pickets |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937.

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the DailyDetnocrat April 2S Selective conscriptiou act passes congrcts 279 to 98. Miss Marue Allison and Mr. John Elliott are married in Indianapolis-i The twelve rural routes out of De-' ejatur will be reduced to ten on May 15th. 65 recruits become uo'diers lasi night when sworn in with impres-1 sive ceremony. Miss Krill of Root township awarded an auto by Decatur mer- : chants. Geneva school winu county track 1 meet with 66 pointe. Decatur had 33.1 UNITED STATES iCONTIN'i’pm rnriv -- — v o»-" tions of life, work an dgovernnsent." ' .He charged that the administra- 1 tion sought to maintain itself “in permanent power” and desired to create “an aluolute central government" “This mechanism.” he said, “is, engineered out of error, forces out of fa'sehood, and driven by the power of mace delusion mobilized by demagoguery.” Jordan’s views were echoed by George E. Sokolsky, New York journalist, who told a concurrent

i meeting of trade association execui tiv-‘s—- comprised fur the most pprt ' of Chamber tjelegntee that “wc face in 1 the United States today a class war.” Sokolsky was applauded as he assailed the new deal. He said "we have a labor government, a labor congress, and a labor admiuistra- ! tion.” He asserted that “the objective enemy of government is business, as long as you remain the objective .enemy al! this discussion of love and cooperation is so much poppyI cock. You can't compromise on the i right to engage in private enter- : prise.” Granted Permission To Abandon Railroad Indian; polis. Apr. 28 — (UP) — . Judge Herbert E. Wilson ot the ' Marion county superior court today ; granted Bowman Elder, receiver for , the Indiana railroad, permission to i abandon the Indianapolis- Dayton, Ohio division of the traction sys- | tentPermission for abandonment and authority to sell assets of the divi- • sion, inoperative since March 19. I because of a strike by Anderson I employes, was granted after Louis ■ A. Rappoport, receiver auditor, tea- ; tifi d the division had lost $87,896 iu eight months ending Feb. 28.

attempted to storm a company truck and overture it. Calxforma state legislature instituted an in> vestigaUon to try to bring peace.

ANNUAL ROTARY STATE MEETING District Conference Will Be Held At Ft. Wayne May 3-4 Fort Waytie, Apr. 28 —(Special> Advance registrations indicate an unusually keen interest in the twenty-third annual conference of Indiana Rotarians, to be held tn Fort Wayne. May 3 and 4, accord ing to C. Seymour Bullock, of South Bend, district governor. It was announced yesterday from conference headquarters that the host club of Fort Wayne had registered both Rotarians and Rotary Anns 100% and that 100% registrations were expected from at least four Rotary clubs from nearby cities. It was also announced that the Indianapolis club, largest in the district, would send at least 75 members to the conference in special cars. A program of interesting speeches and entertainment has been completed Outstanding on the program are Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota. Harrison E. Howe of Washington. D. C., official representative of Rotary International. Frank E. Herring of South Bend and Paul V. Barrett of Findlay. Ohio, governor of the 21st district of Rotary. An extensive round of entertainment has been arranged for the visiting Rotary Anns. indud-l ing a preview of a late movie, a tea and play, and visits to interesting and historical spots in Fort Wayne. Entertainment for the men will include bowling, golf, i skeet shooting and visits to indus- 1 trial plants. To date the only announced candidate for the office of district. governor is Rev. A Elliston Cole of Bloomington. With a long and distinguished record of Rotary service in the Bloomington club., "King" Cole and other candidates who may be nominated will bo' voted upon by club delegates Tuesday moinittg. May 4. Highlights »f -the conference program follow: Monday , 8 a m—Registration of Rotarians, ladies and guests. 10 a. m.—Conference called to' order by Merle Abbett. Fort' Wayne, chairman. 10:10 a m. —Welcome address by Harry Baals, mayor of Fort I Wayne. 10:30 a. m—Convening of con-1

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ference by Gov. Bullock 11:00 a. m Annual report and address by Mr. Bullock. 11:15 a. m —Address of Harrison E. Howe, director of Rotary International. 12 noon —Luncheon and address by Paul V. Bartett Assemblies of various types of the club service will be held during the afternoon, with a conference session opening at 3 o'clock when nominations will lie made for district governor. The annual conference banquet will be held at the Valencia Gar- | dens at 6:45 p m.. with addresses by Harrison E. Howe and Frank E. Herring Music will lie furnlsn ed by the Winner Chords ot BernThe governor's ball will be held ,at 9 o’clock. Tuesday The Tuesday morning session • will be devoted to various committee reports and district bust1 tiess Senator Gerald P. Nye. North Dakota, will speak at the noon luncheon Thia will lie followed by the report of the election com- | mtitee and introduction of the dis ! trict governor nominee. .Various aetivitiea are being planned for .Rotary Anns during i the entire convention. All activities of the conference I itself will be held at the Shrine ; temple. o Connersville Labor Trouble Is Probed - <U.PJ i — Thomas Hutson, state labor

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! conimissmii-r. >.mi giv< ’ ,h ' Mi I board r.-sults „f an mt" offii ials ~f th.- Ib x ! plant and the llloldl-- ... Four e w.- r . uijur-c in spmadi. -.walkout of 5w union I'AWi . ...j ; out charging the dis. I 'll.il!;.> ' here and failure to meet grievance committee. g| The situation was qelggH ( factory today when tk maintained p,, | ln ,. s Former Governor ii Os Virginia IM Washington, April th. _gK John Garland Pollard, governor of Virginia. from a heart ailment. been ill for more

WAKE UPlfl LIVER BILE-1 Without Calem*! Ind VmT Jara th* Mr sin? Rins' hCi ■ The liver should pour not liquid bi»e into \uur bowels daily is not u -k It just decays in tie bnwe.s (iu your stomach. Yu gv n>n»up«M.]gH whole system is poisoned and ttllH •unk and the world looks punk. H Laxatives are <<y makeshifts. bowel movemer ’ <i •*-- t tn • a: the takes those jnx-i, o:d Carter s tadiltM Pills to got these twc pound; of freely and make v .fe*< psndap less, gentle. y» • a-ntz -.g .n n.acnfsttfl freely. Ask f rCar'er s Litt* LyvPmH name Stubb- rr.iy rtf,.e a >” «*«*■

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