Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind . Post Uilice as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller. President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ._ —$ •°- One week, by carrier l'» One year, by carrier - 5.00 One month, by mull 35 Three moutha, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75, One year, by mail 3.00 Ono year, at office 3.0 V Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhore |3.50 uae year. — Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER £ CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago; Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Business is going to be good this month for the fellow who , works for it. Men usually achieve the success they want if their desire for that kind of success is sufficient to make them eager to pay the price demanded. When the Indiana Supreme Court adjourned for the summer vacation, its docket was cleared. Every case that should have been decided was disposed of, a record for the tribunal in this and other states of the union. In addition to just decisions the public appreciates speedy deilberations by the courts. Adams Post of the American Legion pleased the crowd witli a spectacular fireworks display, a perfect ending for a glorious Fourth of July celebration. Thous-. ands of people witnessed the display, which was snappy and colorful. The Legion hopes to make, the pyrotechnic program an annual affair and the boys deserve credit for sponsoring an event which is a source of great pleas-' ure to so many people. Governor Earle at least brought out a subject of discussion with his third proposal for President Roosevelt. True, Roosevelt is the greatest leader in the Nation today and no face looms large at the present moment as his successor Jn the White House. But election Is three years away and much can President Roosevelt in all likelihood does not want a third term, even if conditions in 1940 make him the logical candidate. The day after a double holiday is a busy one in a newspaper of- 1 fice. There is tension and to some

gifet - r -IWhat Makes a Home? Aside from family and friends the really inviting home is made by articles of comfort and taste that create an atmosphere of coziness and charm. Too often a home suffers because income seems insufficient to provide the needed things. Here is where the ads in this newspaper help overcome obstacles. The wide range of suggestions, with invariably low prices, are a comforting surprise to those who follow our ad < pages. editorial by ”*‘'''WWAHwwwwwVAVVM

i extent taut nerves. In the first j place there is a double coverage * of usual news events, checking up ' on this and that, plus the monthly meetings of county commissioners. | township trustees, city council and other groups. The desire of the ; paper to gather the items and j events of interest to its readers and it Fourth of July holiday ' brings in addition its toll of accll dents, fatalities and tragedies. But : another day comes and the job must go on. Kate Milner Rabb, writer of the ! "Hoosier Listening Post" in the Indianapolis Star, known and beloved by thousands of Hoosiers, is dead. She was a remarkable woi man and eujoyed countless friends throughout the state, having visited every county and nearly ever town or hamlet in Hoosier- : dom. Her column was one of the I most interesting in newspaper I features and no community event, I like a centennial, pageant, histor- ' ical episode or famous landmark ' escaped her attention. She had a 1 keen appreciation of human nature ’ and loved to be helpful in her work and writings. The state will miss her bright and informative ' column. — It is surprising how fast automobiles can move from a parking lot, the Fourth of July celebration at Hanna-Nuttman park being an illustration. There were hundreds of cars and about everyone was bent on the idea of being first in getting out of the line of congestion. but no accidents occurred and ' in a short time the field and parking areas were as vacant and still las the spent firecrackers. The officers showed tact in handling the large crowd and the average person drove away feeling that the present day automobiles get you there and back without trouble. The improved brakes and lights on cars are the greatest step-ups in safe travel. We wonder how many parents are reading the stories published almost each day of the children being killed while riding bicycles in traffic. We wonder how many ; of them are trying to impress on I their children to obey traffic rules and regulations when riding bicycles. To a casual observer about town it would appear that there are precious few or, .if they are, their instructions are not being obeyed. City traffic ordinances apply to bicycles the same as to automobiles, yet any time in the day you can see children on bicycles riding on the wrong side of the street or cutting back and forth from one side to another; disregarding stop signs; running I red lights and riding after dark I without lights. Police officers are I loathe to arrest children but they ' will be forced to take a hand it the parents do not do something j about it. —Washington Herald. Congressman Fletcher, coauthor i of a bill that would provide SIOO,- , 000,000 in Federal aid for schools the first year and eventually reach $300,000,000 a year, told the National Education Association that the bill was blocked in its pro- , gress by a House committee’s use of the “undemocratic device” of I the secret ballot. The secret vote resulted in killing the bill for this session. More power to the secret ballot if it is the device that will I save us from federalization' of the schools. The $100,000,000 of proposed aid could come but from one ! source, the taxpayers. Indiana, of i course, would pay her share. We I are maintaining our schools in Indiana and did so all through the I depression. Our system is uniform, with the smaller counties receiving aid from the richer counties. It is difficult to see how Federal aid would improve Indiana sehiMils, but not difficult to see more taxes. — Newcastle CourierTimes. o tabor Courses Offered Los Angeles.—(U.R)—The University of California has established courses in Trfilmr Economics and | the History of Labor Movement.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1037.

W®- 1 “Well, Mother, somebody got it" ' nW ' ' T V.— . ... .. ' jh J OPw | ! .

I * ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. In the Mackenzie district, Canada. 2. A place where coins are manufactured. 3. Meld is correct. 4. Mississippi. 5. The Appalachians. 6. Galaxy. 7. Nanking. 8. Yes. 9. Citrus fruits. 10. American poet and author. o Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee White Serge Instead of using soap to clean white serge, use a decoction of soapwort roots. This will keep the material soft. Shelf Paper Use heavy brown paper for ths

As Steel Strikers Returned to Reopened Mills

•« low i !.. , O > w .jst I I U I A . Returning to work j ■ ' * ' ' ' ' '' ". ■ ' 'I ’• - ' . "■' ’ >• — .. . . -i • - X ™ ~ ~ •• A- : : t * •• ' • - ' A.*'/ •< ' sir.ke sympathizers Msnd by'7 \ • " l *~ ii ■ i n i -

Presenting both sides of the steel strike situation in graphic''fashion, these contrasting pictures ! snow worker? to work at Republic milk 1 in Cleveland, fifapg past sanes of national guards-

pantry shelves where the pots and pans are kept. It will prove more en off the street when not in use, not soil nearly so quickly. Onion Soup The following is a good onion soup recipe: Chop two onions. Place two ounces of butter in a pan and melt slowly, then put the onions in and fry until well done. Pour a quart of boiling water into the pan and season. To improve the flavor add sliced bread and finely chopped swiss cheese. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File July 6. 1917.—Carl Hayman, military inspector and F. A. Burgemeister, paymaster of the German Supply Organization of America are interned in New York City. Mrs. Mary O. Christen, 67, mother of Mayor Christen, died last evening. Fred Hancher elected Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. > Ed Jackson resigns as secretary I

1 ' men. top. while strikers and sympathisers watch events from a nearby hillside, the stacks of the plant in the background, below. Three of the four Republic plants in Cleveland wjre reopened ■>

of state and will enter officers training camp as soon as possible. ■ The senate is in a “jam" over the liquor portion of the food bill. ’ Gentry Brothers circus will show ' here July 12th. July 7, 1917. —37 killed and 141 j injured by bombs when enemy j planes raid London. Judge William J. Vesey and Miss , Grace Eaters of Fort Wayne mar- j ried. Contract for new school house without gym or auditorium awarded to W. F. Peterson & Co., of Chicago for $68,620. R. C. Parrish applies for ad- ' mission to second officer's training ' camp to open August 27th. Ralph Roop is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linn at Vanßuren. Fred King, Harry Barnett and Ralph Ramey visit in Toledo. > > r TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, “Do not do it with- . I out he gives you directions;'' : say, "unless he gives you direc- I 11 tions.” '

SGHOL A RSHIP TO MONROE PUPIL Leo Nussbaum Awarded i Scholarship At Ban State College Muncie, Nussbaum of Monroe high school, Adams county, Is among the 100 high achoo seniors who have been awarde county scholarships to Ball State Teachers College, according to an announcement from Registrar C. u i Murray. , .. Recipients of the scholarsh.ps were chosen from among 321 app 1-1 cants, according to their scholastic standing, personal qualitiee, and the . recommendations of their S school principal®, by a college committee composed of C. L. Murray. I D. T. Cushman of the department of ! education; Dean Grace DeHority; , ' Dr. Ralph Noyer, dean of the col-1 lege; L. S. Shively, professor of ma thematics; W. E Wagoner, controller; and Paul ®. Williams, head of the department of physical education. Among those who will receive the i I scholarship® which will enable them I to enter Ball State next fall without | I payment of the regular contingent j tees of $66.00 for the year are a® I follows: Leo L. Nussbaum, Adams county; Elinor White, Allen county; Margaret Hutsen, Bartholomew county; Betty Zinemeister and Har-; ry McFadden, Benton county; Martha G. Mahon, Blackford county. ADDITIONAL STEEL iCONTINUED FROM WAOjB ONB>hopes for a settlement this week. Deny Petition Detroit, July 7 —(U.R) —The naI tional labor relations board today I denied the Ford Brotherhood of' j America. Inc., the right to intervene in the hearings against the Ford Motor company on charges of violating the Wagner labor relations act. John T. Lindsay, presiding at the hearing, tnrned down the petition of the independent union of Ford workers which had sought i not only the right to participate j in the hearing, but to represent all Ford workers in Detroit in i collective bargaining. Three hours before the second I 1 day of the labor board hearing got I i underway, the United Automobile' i Workers Union had cancelled a projected march upon the vast: Ford River Rouge plant to distri-

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of Trial Blazing Plane

<' Saab’ v u r rr.v (left) *nd First Officer William De lamssn Captain 9 *f the giant Pan-American clippe rship at P<r shown m the cockp ta k e -off from the United States to Eng’aac Washington,, L. L. ° « h . intended t 0 Co Uect date which r 2 OVM a regular commercial schedule.

bute copies of the union's news- t paper to Ford workers. ■ V. A. W. A. officials called olf i the projected march on the Ford plant when organizational director Richard T. Frankensteen received < ;an unsigned telegram warning 1 him that a riot would occur when | I the union delegation arrived at | the plant. A previous battle between union members and Ford employes on May 26 resulted in the beating of 15 U. A. W. members who bad sought to pass out union newspapers at the plant. This battle I formed the basis tor the presen. ! labor hearing against Henry Ford. Eight of nine defendants arroatjed in connection with the riot ’stood mute today when arraigned iin common pleas court before Judge Ralph W. Liddy. Six were j released on SSOO bond and two were released without bond, to i appear for examination July 14. They were arrested under as- | sault warrants ordered by Judge Liddy who sat as a one man grand jury in an investigation of the riot at the Ford plant. The ninth defeudant. Angelo Caruso, failed I to appear. "Poet's Garden" Designated Fond Du Lac, Wis. (U.P.) — Offirials of the Pan-American poetry society announced that Lamartinr.

seven miles west of here, has been selected as the site for the first "poet's gaj-deu" in Wiscoasia. •— — t Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it proper for an unmarried woman to go on a trip with a man, where there are over-uijß stops? A. No, it is not. While both the man and the woman may bt moral in every sense of the word, it would cause unpleasant comment. Q. What is the most appropriate kind of dress for a bride to wear | for an out-of-doors wedding? A. The material should be ol organdy, voile, or some light flulj material. Q. What does creole mean os the menu card? , A. “With tomatoes.” Clark's Chapel Plans For Ice Cream Social The Epworth league of the Clark'i Chapel M. E. church will hold aa ice cream social Friday evening. M proceeds from the social will M ueed to send a group of young pe» pie to the Epworth league institute