Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 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 at Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. H. Holthouse, Sec y. ft Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I -®’ One week, by carrier ■><* One year, by carrier .. 5.00 One month, by mail —■ ij Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail One year, by mail 3 One year, at office- 3.0 V Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. When the U. S. Navy can t find Miss Earhart the chance of rescue' almost becomes nil. The Russian flyers might book, trips over the North Pole during the hot weather season, but at that we prefer the warmth of old Indiana. In 1900 we were not bothered with a traffic problem. There was ; only one automobile in the county! and we had practically as many roads and streets as we have today, over which pass thousands of cars every day. President Roosevelt complimented Governor Townsend on the wayi he handled the strike situation in ' Indiana. “You have patience and I that's what the settlement of big problems requires," the President; told him. Townsend doesn't have 1 his rural background and sturdy | Hoosier way for nothing. The city budget will be higher than a year ago. the need for pay increases to firemen and policemen, upkeep of streets and maintainance of parks, being among those items which demand more, money. It is not known what the | tentative rate will figure, final figures not being available. The murderer of Arlie Foster, Fort Wayne restaurant proprietor, has been apprehended in Los Angeles, ending a two year search for the killer. The young man no doubt has lived a dog's life since the killing, ducking police and always fearful of arrest. He will be) tried for first degree murder and the verifict will in all probability be the repeating of the saying, “Crime doesn’t pay.” The Democratic Editorial meeting at French Lick on August 28th,

******************************** k I Bl Mbi mrewrel. |3^^y ; We Tell You Exactly! If you were back of the counter, Showing wares to yourself, you would say neither less nor more about them than their value justifies. The acts in this newspaper 1 tell you etxactly what is being 1 offered. You see and know ’ exactly haw much you save. 1 And any purchase made is not > complete until you and our t advertisers are thoroughly and ' c absolutely satisfied. ' ti To give such a guaranty we r must know exactly that our ads i reflect exact quality, confidence and savings, always. Aditonal by

Extra!! Bastille Falls!-(For Two Weeks) (7777 ’ '/F’ A t i ' " ■ ■ -jj} - t 1 ' ' I _1 fl HI s j I -. Hi : i H v rvt*'J R * if hhwki \ y/ 3 ! •. ’ ! Jr S< r jJr I lR ■ i*• [ O .'<W r -TSEWjT- T'Tfc.--. ■. - h „ TL tx-

i — i promises to be not only a delightj ful vacation period for the memI bers. but it will be interesting as i well. Polities will warm up about that time and names of prospec- ' live candidates for state offices and the probability of a candidate for United States senator will be among the questions which the men and women will discuss. A priest returning from Eskimo ' land advises that missionaries should not mention hell to the I Eskimos, for the natives have the idea that is the place they want to go because they’ve been told it's “warmer” there. The Eskimos I are tired of the extreme cold and 1 hauling wood and are apparently willing to go anyplace where the climate is warmer, even hot —as the dickens. Senator Barkley of Kentucky is slated to succeed Senator Robinson as majority leader in the senate. He has been in Congress for 22 years, ten years of which have ; been served in the Senate. He 1 has fought for the President's program and although he doesn't have ' the driving power of the man whom he succeeds, is well trained for the important post and will! serve to the credit of the party. The Lions club of this city played host to delegates from 21 northern Indiana clubs at a district j meeting here the other evening.| Herbert C. Willis of Waterloo was ’ elected deputy governor of the service organization and those who 1 know him can vouch that he will give a good account of his leader-! ship. The city enjoys having visit- ■ ors and always has the latchstring hanging out to those who wish to i avail themselves of its hospitality.' Even though we all sympathize j with King George VI over his im-j pediment in speech, his royal high-1 ness might consider it a blessing. He has decided not to make public speeches because of his stammering and has taken to writing his messages. In this country we can't imagine a high public official! doing that, when called on for a i reply to a reception or in extend- ■ ing words of greetings, but in Eng- j land the king doesn't have much j to say anyway. His impediment'; may keep him from getting into a i lot of trouble. His brother talked a himself otf the throne. I

Who Wrote The World’s Famous Music? A new 24-page Booklet, containing interesting aad little-known biographical facts about sixty-two of the world's famous composers 1 1 of music is available to you at our Service Bureau at Washington. You will find this Booklet invaluable for quick reference to facts ' about the lives of the great men of music, whose compositions you ■ listen to every time you turn your radio dial. Send the coupon below for your copy of this Booklet: - CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-162, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. b Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the booklet "Famous Composers.” Send to: jNA M E > STREET and No. " CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

t BELOVED JOE ROBINSON: I Editorial writers will find it dis- ; ficult to pay a more glowing trib--1 ute to the life and virtues of Senr ator Joe Robinson than that voic- , ed in behalf of the Nation by i President Roosevelt. To quote the President, “A pillar of strength is . gone. A soldier has fallen with i' face to the battle. In his going, Joe Robinson has left a record in high achievement as it was faithful in performance. He never I temporized with principle nor bargained where the public interest j was the issue.” Senator Robinson was a patriot and a statesman. His devotion to party and chief was as sincere as ’ a mother's to her child. He loomI ed big on the political stage and had a following as great as any man in public life, excepting the president. He was loved and ad- - mired. He was a great American, j sturdy, honest and loyal. He was . a rugged individual, Christian in I outlook, sublime in performance. The Nation loses one of its I ablest and most sincere leaders . and his death leaves vacant a place which no one will fill as well and courageously as he did. His death was all too sudden, i but he died as he would have liked, |in the service of his country. He j leaves a great record for coming l generations to look back to when they wish to follow in the footsteps of noble men. o—- * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File July 16, 1917. — The people of ■ Germany are sick of war and are . demanding peace negotiations. Ben Amerine sets new record by | eating ten dishes of ice cream on I a wager. i Number from here attend disI trict Epworth League convention I at Lake Wawasee. Catholics and Knights of Co- *

’ DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, R lA’ 16. W'

lumbus announce a campaign to . raise J 1,000,000 for athletic camps ! for the soldiers. Drafted men must file applicaj tion for exemption within seven -.days after examination. I Civic Improvement Society offers prizes for best kept lawns. ’| o ’ * # Answers To Test ! Questions i1 Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two r i< 4 1. Sixty-two. i 2. A white-breasted Peruvian t j cormorant. 3. Cheyenne. t 4. John Tyler. 5. Cotton gin. ’ 6. English poet. i 7. Felines. 8. Central European Standard , Time. ' | 9. A brandy, taking its name ' from a town in France. . | 10. Guillotine. — o ' ♦ ■ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ : 1 Fly Specks ; A tablespoonful of kerosene in . a quart of water will remove fly specks from brass. Cake Frosting If. the frosting for the cake is ! too soft, try cooking it a little long- | er, until the desired stiffness is obtained. Summer Drink A good and attractive summer drink can be had by serving frosted orange juice, containing plums, cherries, or other fruit that is in season. O ; Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE t _r 4! Q. Which is more appropriate | for a funeral, a formal set piece or a loose bouquet of flowers? A. The loose bouquet, or a soft wreath is preferable. Q. Is it correct to say. “Direct your letters to me in care of the Linocln Company?"' A. No; say, "Address your let- ■ ters.” 1 A. May one eat the patty shells in which creamed food is served?, A. Yes. A

STATE DIVISION I AIDS CRIPPLED - Education Department Provides Vocational Training Indianapolis, July 16. — The vocational rehabilitation division of the Indiana' uTparTHient of eduea tion provides vocational training and employment adjustment to ' persons permanently physically handicapped sixteen years of age and above. These handicaps may be the results of disease, public, and employment accidents and con-' genital causes. Persons handicapped as follows may be eligible: j (1) amputation ot arm, leg, hand, foot. Angers (2) victims of infantile paralysis (3) tuberculosis (arrested! (T) heart (5! blind (6! defective Vision (") deaf (8) hard of hearing (9) other handicaps that are not included in the above description. Persons who are eligible may be trained in private and public colleges and universities, trade j schools, and also shops and factories so that they may become selfsupporting individuals. Handicapped persons who may be considered above the training age and who are unemployed may receive assistance in securing employment. The costs of training will be borne by the Rehabilitation Division of Indiana. Living costs must be the responsibility of the trainee. This rehabilitation service is the result of an act of congress of 1921 approprating money to the states. States in order to receive this federal assistance passed acceptance acts agreeing to match the federal money. Indiana was one of the first states to provide vocational training to the handicapped. More thau two thousand,

mmmwwbkkk/mibbw rwiini.fi I III— 11111 r a>... Hot Weather Elkay’s I SOFTENER for E '“"8 ream i WHITE SHOE 49c g JEP&pTOJ t k coo/s i Cleaner and Polish 3ic KOOLOX SHAVINO I OU 4 or Paste tic I aWWI " i/ j 65c Jar 35c ■ .f M * TOY r m For a Deep C/eans Canvas, Kid z SS w o • l t a ki _ ~ D . ■ | Rich tan Calt or Buck ... fly sprays ■ MHk UMF - CllkJ Doesn't rub off I 20, 2$ 4 4$C £ "I TAN OIL ® 19C each -.......... 49c I k .^ll 50‘ EK '/ 2 Pint ..25c V M I “j | ■ ALL C KOT F Y ■ Electrcx Streamlined I SI2ES up K ° 1 b I Eans ~ s in - all chn>me ’ ’ — ' 20c Box lAn IHTHSH ■ Osc,l,alor ' 1 - vr - Ruaran2 t 0,........ syc ggp $4-95 Cakc ■ Electrex Streamlined Jp F 10c BATHING I sSI~L in, ’i all chromc ’ Made especially to ■ St ‘ lt l,,ner .'• 1 yr. guarGAPS STOP excessive ■ antee. £ a \ ° PERSPIRATION ■ A fragrant white creme, it is A quickly applied, and vanishes lUC to 47C w,thout o rea “2 r stal "' ’ Box of 12 c 1.00 > 5 lb. Epsom Ag — ‘ lkl U I,ON Combmacon l an d Salts 4-Square insecticide, non-poisonous. J ENAMEL I _ 4 tbs. .. 85c 'I Rubbing Alco- f a Quart _— — ® hoi, full pint IZC Adrienne | ®5C TALCUM i, it „ v F. Dr. Halls Borated Baby talcum. Excellent for men EbtoX Taie. lb. can *9C Noxzema Square SmcoU Special Floor Paint IODIZED e k T 15® ‘““ rl SALVE 25c——- PA< . W Apply thieaalve to keep ; iodine on cut or wound. L L--B.J. SMITH DRUG CO.

• handicapped Enlaced*"" 1 have been trained and pl»t Inger assistant supervisoi, vex a tlonal rehabilitation division. 2 state house, Indianapolis. Indiana. SEN. JOE ROBINSON (CoyriNUKD the life ” .. ' To the left of the t wreathed dais, associate ju* > , Pierce Butler sat among army., navy, marine and diplomatic corps ( ■representatives in the bright cloth, of formal dress Behind them >• Republican membership of ui chamber shared straight-backed, chairs placed in the roomy senate ! aisles to accommodate the mem 'bersbip of the house of representatives. . : Above them, in the galleries the families of members of congress, personal friends ot the late majority leader in private life and the stenographers and secretaries who had served him during a life time i of public service crowded the gal leries “Unto God’s gracious mercy and protection we commit you. the Rev. Phillips said, in the words of the episcopal prayer book service. "The Lord bless and keep you . . give you peace both now and evermore.” Miss Helen Howison. soloist at [ the Church of the Covenant, opened the service with “Lead Kindly Light,” sang the concluding hymn Abide With Me” and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the house where Robinson once served, offered the benediction. , At 10 a. m. the body of Robinson, resting in a casket of sombre ■ grey, was borne to its place before the vice-president's rostrum. There

it was rested only a <I«g k »‘ ~1 o where Robinson sat in',:'';..? Hanked about the I n | ~,, „mw «< ■!» | force at stlli attention [ , t| lv red leather < hairs of the 'senators were removed for the serj I’-tcea, that th« seating capacity of. the small chamber might be in'creased. In their place were Miff Straight backed cane chairs which crowded into the aisles and the , rear of the room. After a hurried trip from Arkaii 1 sas. Robinson’s widow arrived in ! the capital this morning for the formal funeral services. The president cancelled all Ills engagements today including the

For Sale BEAUTIFUL SI B-URBAN HOME THE AI.VA LAWSON property on West Monroe street — Cozv 6 Room Cottage, one floor, in Best of Repair. N ew Arcola heating system. New 2 car garage. Handy small barn. Large Poultry house. Cement cellar. 81) Bbl. Cistern. Electric pump drawing Cool, Sparkling Water front deep well. Shade trees. Shrubbery , all kinds of Fruit frees. Nearly 4 acres of good, rich soil. No other such home near Decatur that is for sale. Don't wait! Act now! We cannot find another for you. Decide now to own this iieautifui Home with all city conveniences. vet just outside corporation. Very low taxes. SEE OR CALL — Roy Johnson or Jim Andrews Phone 104 — Monroe Phone 87.

regular weekly cnblnot meeting respect to Robinson. Mr. pl.ii.,, ,| f In the privacy of hlx White u, ' I living quartern through uut rest of the day. • -o CONGRESS TODAY Senate Hold* service* for MaJ . I Leader Joseph T Robiimou. ' I House Moots at 11:40 a. m. rcccusl i to attend Robinson services senate; returns and adjourns m, til Monday without trai I#a ,. u " legislative business. Com nilttees: Banking and currency, E (( |,, g I destruction of certain federal serve notes. 'i InfCTstate. subcommittee <>n food and drug act. Rivers and harbors, national re. sources.