Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR published Every Evening Except Sunday by FMI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. — tittered at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office an Second Claw Matter f. H. Heller President ft. R Holthouse, Sec*y. & Bua, Mgr. pick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ——.—I 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 Dne month, by malt .35 Three months, 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 P 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, I Charter Member of The Indiana League of Homs Dallies. Pictures of Stalin and his bride-to-be take away all the thrill of romance. ' ' - Now that Princess Julian has told the secret, all the Hollanders need do is to wait for the blessed event. In the good old summer time, is a song which now can be sung every day for the next three, months. In home planning the wisest move would have been to build a couple of cisterns for all the rain that has gone to waste this I spring. When you approach a railroad • crossing it s good to remind your-. self that the car you're driving weights less than two tons and the big black engine about SO tons. From now on daylight will be about one minute less each day. The peak of the season was reached yesterday and now we are j headed toward the longer nights. Continuity counts. It's the repeated drops of water that wear away the hardest stone. Likewise it's the constant use of newspaper advertising that stimulates sales and makes profits. How have you got it pegged rm the fight? WilfToe Louis give the; knockout or will Braddock jar the' colored boy with a wallop on the I chin? From our place on the sidelines, we don’t see where either man will lose, viewed from the financial side of course. Marty Myiott and his crew of efficient helpers were called outl at four o'clock by the storm. The i men did not wait until the regular time to "check-in ", but started immediately to repair tile damage and in a short time had service restored. Good work. Dealers are not allowed to sell firecrackers and no ona is supposed to shoot them until July 1. Police and fire marshal officers will see that the law is obeyed. The country would be just as well off if the sale of the firecrackers was prohibited all together. A New York boy celebrated every June 20, the fact that he escaped death in the front line | trenches over in Fran* e, his part-' tier being killed. This year he started out again to make whoopee; on the anniversary anu he ended up in a canal, his atkto crashing through a retaining wall. 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'

Governor Earle and the mayor ■ of Johnstown. Pa., are on opposite sides relative to the steel strike and the method of dealing with the trouble.' It would appear that ' common sense should be used and the problem dealt with In the in- ' terest of the public, all rights be- , ing respected, and not for selfish political purposes. I You can’t have strikes without ; great financial loss and suffering. When the mob spirit takes hold. I all respect for the other person’s I rights and law is drowned in the frenzy and no one gains. It seems we should be able to sit down and I work out our problems in a peace-' ful and helpful manner. Premier Blum was defeated in his demand for wider powers to 1 deal with the financial crisis in ’ France and has submitted his resignation. A new cabinet is be- ' ing formed, but there is a lot of ' trouble over there, following coli lapse of the franc and flight of French capital to other countries. I Chances are there will be more upsets until a normal condition is i enjoyed. If you don't think that the radio business has grown like a mush- ' room, take a glance at tho figures released by the industry. Nine out of ten families have a radio set in their home, in addition to four million auto radios. The Ami erican people are buying about 2S radio sets every minute. Since we have the radios. It's up to the j broadcasting companies to furnish good programs. That should be the thought and endeavor from now on. A lot of this stuff now being broadcast could just as well be bottled up. Travel over the Russian wastes and north pole to this country may not become common, but the Mos- . cow fliers proved it can be done. Landing at Vancouver, Washington, the Russians were only about 600 miles short of their expected goal. The trip was made safely and the three men are heralded as i heroes. They are entitled to what--1 ever glory comes to them and it is hoped they do not throw themselves away in some foolish flight, l which even if successful would not add anything to the science. During a hot July day it might be a j treat to fly over the north pole and look down on the polar bears. o Answers To Test Questions ' | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ ♦ 1. Fal River. 2. Those who remained loyal to , I Great Britain during the Revolu- : tionary War. 3. Midshipman. 4. Goa. 5. Pickled roe of the sturgeon. ' 6. No. 7. French composer. 8. The science of bird study. 9. “Jesus wept,” John 11:35. i 10. Niagara. o * TWENTY YEARS ”*1 AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File I June 22. 1917.—Sixteen corps of national guard engineers ordered into service to prepare caeaps for ; recruits. Baron Moucher of Belgium speaks to senate at Washington. Milton Yager, Harry Fisher and ; Charles Thornburg leave for GreenI castle to join Barnum’s orchestra ! and begin a ten week Chautauqua ' tour. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. I Ehinger. Total registration of men of army age in the United States is 9,649,938. Flour is retailing al $2 for a 25pound sack. o ♦ « Adams County Memorial Hospital * • Admitted yesterday: Mrs. John S. ( Hobbs. Monroeville; Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Ohio City, Ohio; Mrs. l I John Book, route 1, Monroe. Admitted today: Floyd Eber, route 1. Ohio City, Ohio. Dismissed today: Edison Rlckord route 2, Berne; Mrs. Ralph Hobbs Monroeville. I | 0 1 Trade In a Good Town —Decatur,

Always Black and White * I it > eSar ■' ?! a 6AIR- I’ \ I flfowr r l - n „ - f/z / J W King Fran < ————ri

— — —— 0 I Household Scrapbook | Bv Roberta Lee ♦— ♦ Candles It is an easy matter to make candles fit any candlesticks. Merely dip the candle for a minute into very hot water. This softens the wax and it can easily be pushed into the candlestick. Cheese Cheese can be kept moist by wrapping it in cheesecloth that' has been wrung out of vinegar. When the cloth becomes dry, | moisten it again. Heartburn To relieve the pain of heart-; burn, dissolve one salt spoonful of j salt in half a wineglass of water , and drink. o * Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 4 Q. Should a person practice good manners in the home, when there are no visitors? A. Yes, at all times. One who is not courteous at home seldom ins so in public, while the one who practices good manners in the home is perfectly at ease when in ' the company of othert. Q. Should beverages be served ' at the table from the left side of | the guest? A. Beverages should be served at the right, all other dishes at

Named in Senate’s Income Tax Evasion Quiz | * IbT .. IMw • 1 IMb wBB I '” 1 €® *>* i *Bl nßLJ&jfifir 'tßf iB ■ ■- -» « itr 1 1 sa w& IN Jrb : ~ : k ' ' k .--7'jfX/ * i i w> JL j Y' ' w i WW<¥::\i < ’S f» *=* *«■■ i Bh> < I ~j3&ik ® wSh w 1 « *- x ' W s ' n .4*- s Is WIH \ Bl* vi l ‘ Joies Bache (left), prominent New York financier; Philip Deronde, (center), retired banker, and Wallace Grove s tobacco and drug company head, were among the first named before the Senate Investigating Comi mittee wljjch is looking into the problems of income tax evasions. Treasury officials described how wealthy men used foreign corporations as a device to evade payment of income taxes,

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937,

HOW’RE YOUR DOG AND CAT? Your pet animals can't tell you whether or not you're treating them right .giving them the proper food, care, and attention; but IT you’ll consult the 24-page bound Booklet THE DOG AND (’AT BOOK you'll never be at a loss for full information on care, feeding, treatment of diseases and training your pet animals. Use the coupon below and get a copy of this authoritative and interesting booklet: ' CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-113, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime for which send my copy of "The Dog and I Cat Book.” to: INA M E STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

j the left. Q. What is considered to be the highest form of courtesy? A. The dinner invitation is so considered. —o * CONGRESS By UNITED PRESS ♦ 4 Senate: Completes action on relief bill • and takes up war department appropriation bill. Committees: Joint senate-house labor commit-1 tee concludes hearing on wage and hour bill, 10 a. m. Agriculture sub-comittee contln- 1 uee hearing on Norris “S-TVA” bill!

1 i 11 10:30 a. nt. House: Takes up judiciary "good behavior” bill. Committees: Joint house -senate tax committee resumes investigation of alleged tax avoidance, 10 a. m. o —— Presbyterian Choir • Practice Wednesday The young people's choir of the Presbyterian church will meet for practice Wednesday night at the | church at 6:45. All members of j the choir are urged to be present, i 0 rrade In a Good Town — Decatuf

CONDITIONS ON CUTTING GRAIN Soil Conservation Program Conditions Are Announced Conditions under which small i grain and legume crops may be cut for hay under the soil conservation program have been received by Homer W. Arnold, chairman of the county agricultural conservation association from Claude R. Wickurd, the director in charge. The telegram is: "If oats, barley, flax are cut for bay not more than ten percent of the kernels on the plants in the field can be advanced beyond the milk stage of maturity, and at time of cutting all parts of the plant must be of a uniform green appearance, except that under dry conditions the lower parts of the plant may be yellowish green or yellow In color.” "There are rhe same standards for wheat, rye, emmer and speltz cut for hay except that none of kernels can be advanced beyond the milk stage of maturity. If soybeans, cowpeas, fleldpeas, buckwheat are cut for hay, the seed cannot have advanced beyond the halfgrown stage of maturity and at the time of cutting, plants must have uniform green appearance, except that under dry conditions ' the lower parts of the plant may be yellowish green or yellow in color. “Note that there is no requirement that hay be cut with a mower. However, the farmer must ; have satisfactory proof that any ■ of the above crops cut for hay have met the above standards. The most satisfactory proof is a signed statement by the community commimtteeman, stating that he has inspected the field at time of cutting. The next best proof is a similar statement signed by two neighbors. Statements are to be held by the farmer until called for by the farm reporter.” a.’P' ; o- —— GUERNSEY SHOW (CONTINUBp_yKCTM- y*** l !- less of placing of each animal. Special Production Classes: — Thia wjll consist of the two highest placed cows in each of the four classes, for cows in milk which have qualified for A. R. requirements or higher. Eight animals will be eligible for this special production award. Ribbons only awarded in these special production classes. Health Requirements:—Same as State Fair. T. B. certificate required satisfactory to State Livestock Sanitary board. Registration certificate. Animals from blood tested herds will be segreI gated to the satisfaction of the | state livestock sanitary board. 4-H Club Classes 1. Females —2 years and over. • j 2. Senior yearling heifer. 3. Junior yearling heifer. 4. Senior heifer calf. Final Entry Date—July 20. ’ I Entry Fee — SI.OO per head. ■ i Money to accompany entry fee. j Send to James Moses, secretary, I Decatur, Ind.. R 1. Judge—Prof. W. W. Yapp, Uni--1 verslty of Illinois. Production Requirements 305 365 : Two years old 313.1 363.1 ■ Two years, three > months 324.5 374.5 t; Two years, six months 335.9 385.9 . , Two years, nine months 347.3 397.3 ■ Three years old 358.7 408.7 I Three years, three ■ months 370.1 420.1 i Three years, six months 381.5 431.5 i • You can save many dollars by using LOWE BROTHERS STANDARD BARN PAINT i ; ; It spreads farther ; ; : and lasts rears longer than cheap barn paints. Lowe Brothers STANDARD BARN PAINT faithfully protects your barns from the savage attacks of sun, sleet, rain, and snow. Stop in the next time you're m town—let's talk tt over. Holthouse Drug Co.

Three years, nine n mouths 392.9 442.8 Four years old 404.3 454.3 i I Four years, three , ' months ... 415.7 465.7 I Four years, six months 427.1 477.1 Four years, nine ■ months 438.6 488.6 Five years old 450.0 500.0 TAX AVOIDANCE i (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) • for the four years were $578,072, • and that a tax was paid In only 1 one year—s 29969 in 1935. The statement listed $230,399 under • the heading "under statements of tax on returns.” Leming submitted to the committee the following names of persons who he said had transactions ‘ with the Standard Life Insurance i company — Dr. Winfield Ayres, > Henry W.Lowe, Laurence Marx, I Jacob W. Schwabb. and George Thoms, all of New York. Shaffroth testified that "a tax i lawyer" visited him in February ' and said that he "understood the firm Hughes. Schurman and i ; Dwight might be disbanded, that • Hughes had learned of the scheme t and had told Dwight to get it I straightened out immediately or he would break up the law firm.” Shaffroth said that a proposal I was made later for a settlement ' which he turned down, deciding I to send agents first to the Bahamas to Investigate the insurance , company. i Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, P., ' l Wis., who had criticized the buri | eau for delaying investigation of ( I the Dwight case, interrupted to ■ say: "I guess then we can thank Mr. | . Hughes for disclosing this scheme rather than the revenue bureau.” I Q- - , i Lindbergh Son Is Officially Named — London, June 22.—(U.PJ— The new ' son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was named today. i He was registered at Maryle bone town hall as Land MorrowLindbergh. The Land is a family name of ! Liudbergh's mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, and the Morrow is for Mrs. Charles A. Linoifergh’s

p This Feeling | i L j Is Difficult H to Express When a family calls us in time I •- of need, we feel deeply honored. / for we believe that no public servant (and properly so) is /' selected with as much care as the r funeral director. We appreciate •.If, the confidence so often imposed s " ” 5 ' j FUNERAL HOME ifc ■' W.H.ZWICK’ROBERTJ.ZWICK £ ' / ROBERT B.FREEBY M A3iner3uneralS.en)i& jy l IH&injCT atJjNertfuneraWrittS MfiMlMk. PHONES:6I-800 Binder Twine - and - Hay Rope ALL NEW, FRESH STOCK ■ “PLYMOUTH” “McCormick-1 Jeering’ “MAPLE LEAF” “CLOVER” All twine guaranteed clean <>l nests and fully treated - none be e made, Rightfully priced, ( ASH. Cash Coal & Supply H. A. STUCKEY

family. Th e reKi ß trat| 0n ■ a ;»t «'ont>nnatlo n O» the baby's birth m’ •x or by the family Th? [h g ‘ St m“ l d ° nly Baker And Cancill a 1 1 k‘ad N ot (, u l Indianapolis, ,i uila ~ ■ Joel Baker, former Maiu welfare director. a J cilia, his associate Pleaded not KU j| ty ' ye,t « ment charging assail ‘W to kill Waym. (Ty welfare director. ul “ w ■ The p] Ha W as made after .J Judge James A. Emmert h W fused to quash the j llrii h> M against them, but h e separate trials. fl Prosecutor Herbert Snen. I announced that Ha ker first on July 26 Cov -k ■ executive secretary tofu™‘'l Paul V. McNutt, h\h Z’l or to the Philippine I sU ZI return to testify. “'B Berne Conservation 9 Club Plans I’roJ The Berne conservation present a free moving p icllw l gram at the Lehman pari ml thal low “ next Monday at 7:30 o'clock. ■ George H. Garrison, of the 1 ington Arms Co., wil: B h ow reels of film, giving lnle Zl points in the manufacture of ■ and ammunition, hunting sd I vermin shooting, and a f ew d between animals. The publicd vited. I ME A DOW GOLI ICE CREAM 1 H'Your favorite’l individuali, pJ quarts and cool Ice Cold Po|| Ice Cream | Open Evening * and Sundays! White Mountain! 112 E. Monroe st I