Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Eveninc Except Sunday by FWS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. frterad at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office ae Second Class Matter i I H Heller President 4. R Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus, Mgr. pick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates! tingle copies .1 .02 One week, by carrier__— .10 One year, by carrier.... 6.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mai13.90 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere $? 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 Dallies. That rain we had Thursday morning did not include "Pennies from Heaven." After they shut down all the factories and mills, then what are we going to do. Two mysteries which still con-, front police and federal law officers: The whereabouts of Mrs Parsons, kidnaped two weeks ago and Al Brady, the hoodlum. The crowd enjoyed the band con cert and the young musicians per formed admirably. It would be a fine feature to have the concerts during the summer months. With alimony of about SIO,OOO a month to be dished out to half a dozen former wives, Tommy Man ville. who inherited millions from a hard working and thr“ y father, need not worry about income tax deductions. Nearly every place you look you see some evidence of building, re- ’ pairing or redecorating. The tradesmen are busy and the town seems to take on new life with eai h and every improvement. It s the best sign of growth and being alive. A Chamber of Commerce can be just as live and progressive as the people in the community make it. By contributing to the fund nowbeing raised a successful street fair, including the live stock and agricultural shows, can be staged. It's always good to invest money in local activities for it brings dividends in return. The New York American, at one time the leading paper in that city, is losing its identity. The | paper will be combined with the Journal and Mirror, both owned by Randolph Hearst, as wa.- she American. Big pay rolls, heavy overhead and the advertiser's inability to use every advertising medium, no doubt accounts for the combination in New York. Felons in the Texas state prison escaped yesterday and guards have only apprehended two of the 19. They don't like to be penned up when they know it's a case of taking away their liberty. In contrast to their plight there are men who give up sunshine and com forts of home by locking themselves in factories. Human nature Is funny and hard to please. A year ago at this time the country was suffering from the drought. Crops were damaged, pasture fields Were burned out and lawns brown 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 K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route )

i from the intense heat. This year j the tables are reversed. The heavy rains have prevented farm- ; ers from getting out the crops as planned and this section of the country is suffering from an over abundance of rainfall. In conI trust to the boiling brand of weath--1 er. the country might be treated : to a mild and cool summer. Fort Wayne is planning putting ’ a ban on all night parking of cars I -on its up town streets. To the - average person that may seem; foolish, but did you ever work on I a street cleaning job and were supposed to sweep the streets? With cars parked along the curb it's impossible to clean the streets as they should be and those who are in the habit of parking their ' cars “out” all night will do a favor by running them into the garage or a parking lot so the efficient cleaning of the streets 1 can go on. School buildings are on the preferred list of PWA projects and since this governmental agency is to be continued two years, grants will be made to cities and townships for new buildings. Chances are the Decatur school board'sl petition will be approved and federal funds will be forthcolning if I local bond issues can be arranged. Several weeks ago, the Decatur school condition was mentioned on the floor of the V. S. Senate as one place where “unsafe and unhealthy" buildings i should be replaced with modern 1 structures. Maybe the dream of Decatur people will yet be realized. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, wife of the president, will appear in Fort Wayne next fall and give a talk , at the Shrine Auditorium. Her subject will be, "Relationship of the individual to the community." The program is sponsored by the ■ Fort Wayne Psi lota Xi chapter and the first lady's visit to this . section of the state is happily an-. ticipated. Mrs. Roosevelt is one' of the great women of her day. Interested in social welfare work and in sponsoring those things which bring a little more happiness ' to the individual, she has con- j tributed greatly of her time and talents. To her. every American is entitled to the pleasures and i comforts of a home and she carries ' a message which docs great good , in the building of a better country. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File , 1 June 25, 1917. — Adams county I has subscribed over $9,000 to Red 1 Cross fund. The quota was $8,750. ’ Berne, Monroe and Decatur are l over the top. City of New York has subscrib-I ' cd over $32,000,000 to Red Cross. I Total in nation was $86,000,000. j The goal is $100,000,000. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and ! brother, Archbold go to France to \ join General Pershing’s staff. Albert Gehrig and Fred Ball go to Gary to join a concert band. Peter Gaffer buys an Overland. Company A needs fifty men to fill its quota of 150. o | Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Euphrates. 2. Danish poet. 3. One with a distinct head, one pair of feelers and a segmented | body not divided into regions like that of most anthropods. 4. Numbers. 5. No. 6. A vault under a church, some-1 times used as a chapel, or a p-lace for burial. 7. Good Friday. 8. Lafayette, Indiana. 9. French ecclesiastic and author, i 10. Thirty-five years. o . By UNITED PRESS I • * Senate In recess. Committees: Agriculture subcommittee conlinues hearing on Norris flood con- ! trol and power bill, 10:30 a. ni-l-louse | In recess.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .JUNE 25, 1937.

The Daring Old Man on the Flying Trapeze? / ts-i 'V V * * - </' 'j* ' M Ji V /A ' < Mt/ i ' I/'A. ~ I ■ ■ ' //5k if Lr *■' Jr J I ■-*»«« Ftttum SmdKMK. toe . Uorld ngbt» reserved

STATES REACH" NEW AGREEMENT 1 Indiana And Kentucky ] Sign Agreement Governing Workmen Indianapolis, June 25 —An agreeI ment setting forth standard cover- ' age of employees who work in both 1 ndiana and Kentucky, or who live < I in one state and work in another, I j have been signed by representatives |of the two states, it was announced ( i today by Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana unemployment . compensation division. Mr. Jackson signed for the Inddiana division while V. E. Barnes, director of the Kentucky unemploy- , ment compensation commission, , represented Kentucky. The compact is the first to be made under a section of the Ind- ■ .ana law' permitting reciprocal ar- i | rangements and “represents the ap- ! plication of common sense to the problems involved,” according to Mr. Jackson. Agreements with other states probably will be arranged lat-i ■ er, he said. Points contained in the agree- ; ment are: (1) Either all or none of the I ! wages paid to an employee, who ; performs service Loth in Indiana i land KentAky, is subject to contri-j I bution in one of the two staes < 2 > A resident of Indiana who reg-i ularly performs all of his services in Kentucky, is subject to the Kentucky Law regardless of the situs of the employer, ana conversely. (3) An Indiana employer who has his base of operations in Indiana and occasionally takes work in Kentucky involving several weeks or months, should report in Indiana the employees whom he takes into' Kentucky for the particular job and 1 who intend to return to Indiana with the employer at the completion of the work. However, local employees hired by such employer in i Kentucky are subject to the KenI tucky Law if they otherwise qualify and conversely(4) A resident of Indiana whose base of operations is in Kentucky and who performs services in subsantial amounts in both Indiana . and Kentucky, is subject to the I Kentucky Law, and conversely. I (5) A resident of Indiana whose base of operations is in Ohio and 1 of whose services is performed in I Ohio, performs services in substantial amounts in both Indiana and i Kentucky. He is subject to the Indiana Law. For the converse see Ruling 6. (6) Where an employee performs part of his services in Kentucky under a contract of hire made in that State for an enterprise located in that State and whose base of operations or place for which his services are directed or controlled is not in any state In which some part of the services is performed, he shall be deemed subject to the Kentucky Law provided he is not subject to an unemployment com-

«— pensation law of another state. < (7) An individual who performs cervices under the direction and < control of an Indiana corporation t in Indiana, Kentucky and several other states, is subject to the Indiana Law, and conversely. (8) Where an individual has his " base of operations in Kentucky or where an indidivual’s services are ] directed or controlled from that State, and part of his uervices is performed in Kentucky, the services performed outside of the State of Kentucky shall be deemed incidental to the services performed in that State, and conversely Q Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When wearing white for mourning, following the death of one's father, what color hose should one wear? A. The hose should also be white. Q. Is it proper to ask for a let- i ter of introduction? A. No; one should wait until the letter of introduction is offer-

In*' 2 Thread Evening Chif f o n X » i 3 Thread Afternoon Chiffon! j 4 Thread D aytime_Chiffon| | v u T r — ... .. 1-. QB * rr.or.is v.-i-h the end in view . to beautify. Wear each do pleasing things to your * legs and to your ensemble. • Fashion Page Colors:' _ k'X L" stel Beige £ a.()().' MICA V • QUILL the oair "'<*■

,-! t Z ~ I j Q. Where should the favors given at a dinner party be placed on the table? A. Just below the place cards. o Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Screw Tops A stubborn screw top on a bottle can be removed by wrapping a piece of sandpaper around it and twisting. It is wise to keep a piece of sandpaper handy for this purpose. Straw Hats To clean black straw hats rub well with a piece of black velvet, instead of using a brush. The velvet removes the dust more completely than brushing. Bottles All bottles that contain extracts land flavoring should be kept tight:ly corked. This will prevent los- , ing their flavor and strength. O Jenny Lind's Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale. is buried in Malvern, England.

4 '■' — -~4 Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed: William Knuckles. Monroe, route one; Mrs. Charles Brien, Decatur, route two;l Carl Melcher, Hoagland; Mrs- John F. Hobbs, Monroeville. Admitted: Herman Smith, 424$ North Fourth street; Walter Barkley, Pennville. _o —— YOUTH FACING (WNTINUED l/ROtU I*AO K nN®) Toxas. Brokelhurst got in a fight and Jack Griffith was slain before tho tight ended. The couple fled east. Near Little Rock they begged a ride from Gates. Brockelhurst sat in the back seat of Gates car, while Miss Felton rode beside Gates in front.

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, After a few minutes of riding. Brokelhurut drew a pistol, forced Gates to stop at the roadidde. He ordered Mies Felton from the car, ’ and shot Gates in the head. They • dumped the body in roadside • bushes and continued the flight in I Gates’ car. • Brockelhurst insisted that Miss Felton took no active part in any, ’ of the slayings. In Rockford, he ; • alone was indicted in the Theand er case. Arkansas authorities | chose to try them both, on first degree murder charges. o ■— — ARRIVALS t , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gould of Montoe are the parents of a boy baby. . born this morning at 1:15 o’clock. , The baby weighed seven pounds. > I County Assessor and Mrs. Ernest , ' Worthman of north west of the city .'are the parents of a boy baby born

his v .~ ,Z" ik Si pounds “lid one Strange Ch arge ln . MM GET RID op , R walk a.,!, 1 ■ those so , all.-,! „ ‘" ul < - longer, Thev ,>■. ■ ' J KMco, ~-. ■•■•nvr.m,. MP . "'her (I, eq, ,1,.,... END-O-COR»