Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 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 Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail -35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, by mall I " 5 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 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, Chisago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. We feel like shouting, ‘ This is a glorious day.” Meet you down on the midway or st the livestock show, should be your date for next week. The death of James J. Dooling is interpreted as leaving Tammany I Hall without an able leader. His j death may be felt in political cir-j cles, but there always will be a leader. Next week at this time Second street will be a midway of stands and other concessions, all arrang-, ed for your enjoyment. Each year the street fair becomes a homecoming for many former residents and you’ll meet many of your friends here during the six days. Plan to be here. I The Junior Chamber of Commerce contributes splendidly to community events and the arranging of the series of free band concerts the past month is greatly appreciated. The final concert Will be given this evening on the south side of the Court House and you are invited to attend. Congress is attempting to dispose of several important bills and then adjourn for the summer. The senate has approved the freight train bill, limiting trains to 70 cars and has shelved the anti-lynching measure. The attitude is to act on several important pieces of legislation and then call it quits Until next year. ™ I"" ’ . Baseball continues to be the great American sport and holds the interest of young and old. Last week in Chicago more than 125,000 people witnessed the series of games between the Yankees and the White Sox. The major leagues support wonderful stadiums and parks, are anxious to please the fans and the games furnish thrills

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which are worth the price of admission and the trip to see them. Stove Fleming has announced his retirement as district manager of the HOLC, effective September 1. Mr. Fleming states the federal agency was formed to take care of an emergency and that it has completed its work. The Fort Wayne office was well managed under Mr. Flemings supervision and those who did business with the office were pleased with the eonsideration and treatment given their petitions. Public employes cannot strike against the public. President Roosevelt very recently made a statement to that effect when he warned federal employes as to their right of organizing. They could join a union, but could not strike. Employes in other units ot government come under the same regulations. In fact employes ot city or state governments are removable at any time. The law gives the power to the executive to appoint and also the right to remove. Government employes do not come under the provisions of the Social Security Act, which shows they are not permanent employes. Firemeu and policemen have the right to appeal to the board ot works | and safety and up to the courts in I case of removal from their jobs, | but other public employes can be i removed at the wish of the person who appoints them. They can quit their jobs, but cannot strike against the interest of the public. jCIGAR BOX DIVIDENDS: There is a good chuckle in the story of the Chattanooga storekeeper who put up an empty cigar box in his store under a sign reading: ‘‘Police got my slot machine; i please put your money here.” The chuckle comes from the fact that his patrons took him at his word, so that in a few days the box was nearly full of coins. The average American likes a joke, and isn't above tossing away a nickel if it appeals to his sense 1 of humor. The point, however, is that the customers who “played” this cigar box got just about as much for their money as they would have got if the slot machine had never been removed. The average slot machine is an everything - goes-in-little-comes-out proposition. You might just about , as well put your money in an empty cigar box for all you are likely to get out of it. Indeed, these Chattanooga players are probably ahead of the game; they . at least got a chuckle for their money.—Beloit Daily News. Skyscraper for Berlin BERLIN (U.fc—The highest skyscraper ever constructed on the European Continent for adminisI trative purposes is to be built here . by order of Adolph Hitler. It- will have 60 stories, rising to a height ' of 750 feet.

—• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,

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I ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors met at I the Prebl Sch-a?l on July 15. AU the members were present. After the eewing period the business meeting was held. Florence Hoffman gave a vocal selection and Selma Koeneman gave a recitation. A delicious lunch was served by Sei-' jna Koeneman. Happy Harmony The Happy Harmony 4-H ClW> of South Mohroe Township met Friday evening, July 16, at the home of Clara Steury. During the business meeting, judges V.r the different projects were chosen by the members to represent the club at the Decatur Free Street Fair. Several accordian sei-. ections were given by Kathleen Inniger. Games were played and re- ( freehmente were served by the hos-, tess, Clara Steury. to 15 members, i several guests, and leader 1 Miss Hulda Steury. The next meet-1 ing will be held Thursday evening, | Ju’y 29, 6:30 o’clock at Lehmans, Park. A picnic supper will be the ; main feature of the evening. Junior Leaders The 4-H Club Junior leaders of Adams County met at the hall at Monroe on Friday, July 16. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Gerhart Schwartz. Songs were enjoyed by the club. A report from the committee working on the 4-H Club float for the Decatur Street Fair was given by Miss Mildred Worthman. Wilma Miller gave a talk on demonstrations. Juanita Lehman and Gerhart Schwartz gave very interesting talks on their trips to the junior leadership camp in June. ■ Jolly Workers The Berne Jolly Workers 4-H ■ club held a meeting in the school ■ building on July 16. The roll call | was answered by naming a favorite i song. After the business meeting a demonstration was given by Rudy I Reynold* on the making of a butter j cake. Rosanna Sprunger gave a reading. I Games were played and refreshments were served by Ruby and Roselyn Reynolds and Geraldine and Berti’ene Gehrig The club had their last meeting on July 23. The pledge was repeated and the club eang a few songs. Two demonstrations were given after the meeting. Refreshments were, served. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H club met with the junior leaders, Margaret; Poling and Juanita Lehman, at the home of Donna Belle Arnold on Tuesday afternoon. July 20. The business meeting was held and plans were discussed tor the exhibit at Decatur. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed by all pre-; sent. Mrs. Frank Arnold then serv-! len de’icious refreshments and the l meeting adjourned ! Twelve members and one visitor, Waveleae Lehman, were present.

♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ — ♦ 1. Churchill Downs, Louisville,. Ky. 2. The interval during which the I earth makes one absolute revolution around the sun. 3. Peter Faneuil, an American[ I merchant at that city. 4. English. 5. An aluminum alloy containing I aluminum, copper, manganese, and magnesium6. The Secdad Assistant Postmaeter.General. j 7. Rhine. 8. La Salle. 9. The act of kneeling ot bending ■ the knees in worship. I 10. 1701 I ° ~ f ,* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File . ♦ 1 July 28 —Germany ie now on of-, I feneive in all fronts except Rus-1 I sianI C. N. Christen .is preparing plans for a $25,000 school house at Pleas--1 ant Milks. Ed Green resigns as member of county registration board. C. N. Cassidy has five sons in the army and twn others that want to enlist. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jackson. Richard Myers, Jr., has a broken arm, the result of a fall. o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Q If a girl’s parents are not living. in whose name should the wedjding invitations and announcements ' i be issued? • A. in the name of an uncle and ' i aunt, brother or sister, or some | i close and o’der relative. ■ Q. What is the minimum length of< 'time for a guest to remain after a' I meal? A. He should remain for at least a half hour unless something very urgent will not permit. Q. Should a person on a train I w4pe out the washbowl in the dressing room, after using it? A. Yes; any clean and considerate person will do so. i o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Grass Rugs If the grass rug still looks shabby after cleaning it, give it a coat of e’ear shellac. White shellac should be used, diluted with alcohol until thin, then work with a wide brush. The rugs will keeip clean much tong;er besides having a new appear- ; auce. Mildew j when the spot* of mildew small, potassium permanganate and ' | oxalic acid will remove them. It the j

entire article is mildewed, try bleaching it in one cup of Javelle to one quart of water for ten minutes, then wash and rinse wellCorn Silk Try using a vegetable brush, or even a whisk broom, to rem.cve the silk from ears of corn It is much quicker and easier than doing this work by hand. Q I * congresstodaF* By UNITED PRESS • ♦ Senate: Continues debate •"■a hour-wage bill. Committees: Agriculture, amending stock yard and packers act. I House: Calendar Wednesday. Committees: Labor, wage-hour bill. Joint tax evasion committee. Naval affairs, replacement of Los Angeles. o i Foundation Day At Winona Next Sunday Wlw.na Lake, July 28 —(Special) —The sixth week of the Winona Lake Chautauqua program opens Sunday, August 1. It te Foundation Day, commemorating the founding of Winona as an educational and ’ religious center by the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana 43 years ago Mrs. Maud Ballingtsn Booth, known throughout the world as the “Little Mother of the Prisons,” will speak twice, in the morning at the 10:30 Auditorium service, and again in the afternoon at a 3:00 o’clock service in the Tabernacle. “Golgotha,” an extraordinary pic ture, a sweeping and impressively produced account of the betrayal, trial and execution of Christ, will be I shown on Saturday evening, August i 21, at 8:15 daylight saving time- ’ Golgotha" is considered the best [ achievement of filming the life of | Christ, it is a picturesque, historiI t ally correct and a gripping picture. J The entire performance is superbly religious, with Christ a virile, dignified and impressive figure. Technically the picture is a masterpiece and the cast, costuming the production make it one of the greatest [scenic dramas, an inspiring lesson, an unforgettable sermon. o ' F. D. R. MEETS ir’AKTTNVirn WRHM WAOB ONB) particularly sympathetic toward the wages and hours bill predicted . that congress would fold up a week from next Saturday—a date also selected by Republican Leader Charles McNary, who has made reservations for August 5. Others, less optimistic, believed adjournment would come around August 14. o Special 25% trade allowance on all first line passeng,er tires in stock this week. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchesj ter St. Phone 1289. 177-3 t

KING AND QUEEN VISIT IRELAND Explosion And Bombing* Mark Coronation X To Ireland Belfast. July 28— J 0 ® Z"lfa»t I I (heir arrival on a coronation visit ! to northern Ireland. Their majesties arrived in the royal yacht. Victoria and Albert. , at 11:15 a. m (4:15 « m * ‘ escorted by three cruisers andsix ; destroyers, and motored from Donegal Quay to the city hall where a municipal welcoming ceremony awaited them. The royal procession had reached the city ball and the customary royal address of welcome was be- ' ing read when a terrific explosion i occurred a quarter of a mile away, i Glass within a 300 yard radius i was shattered. The explosion occurred in a bonded warehouse, i apparently from gas. The side- , walk in front of the warehouse was torn up. No one was injured, Police sped to the scene and 'cordoned off the warehouse pendj ing an inspection. Police armored cars patrolled, ■ the streets and many homes were searched for arms after the ap- ' pearance of announcements that j the Irish Republican army planned ’ to hold a meeting to protest the . visit of the king and queen. i Four thousand special police 1 I were mobilized, and many were | stationed on rooftops to prevent disorders. 1 Their majesties' arrival had | I been preceded by nightlong dem , onstrations along a 50-mile stretch j : of the free state-northern Ireland j ' border. Police scoured the conn- . tryside in an attempt to round up armed groups which had wrecked ! customs houses on both sides of the border. The Mount Pleasant railway bridge near Dundalk was mined I and partly wrecked, delaying thousands of visitors from the tree state en route to Belfast to see , the royal visitors. The railway bridge at Faughart on the DublinBelfast main line also was mined. ' but passengers and mail trains were allowed to proceed after a three-hour delay. Officials believed the demonstrations had been planned carefully by free state extremist Republicans in an attempt to prevent free state citizens from participating in the welcome to the king and queen. Both free state and northern Ire | land customs posts were destroyed at Tullydonnel near Crossmaglen. at Killeen on the Louth Armagh border, at Faughart bridge on the Managhau Armagh border and at Middletown near Keady. The customs house at Carrckari non, seven miles from Newry, was I blown up, apparently in an

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CAN YOU S W IM? I Whether you are a beginner anxious to obtain the fundamentß . .he a t of swimming; or whether you are a good swimmer but of the • k a nd improve your swimming and diving W‘ ear " tt ni *Xelv “'u s ' afpd Bookl ’ t nOW rPaf ’ y ,or But-eau m WashMtmi will bo just what you are look?, . ■ JXms and illustrates all the fundamental swimming aJJ® lt ® « how to go about learning the art ot swimming and wfinfl In one .Xmer’or learner, to improve himself in the art. /(‘B anyone. jtf e saving also. *■ t,U ’Send the coupon below for your copy: ■ CLIP COUPON HERE fl •'k“Vn i«3 Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, M Dept. 810 • Thirteen th Street, Washington, D. C. fl v,.rinsed find a dime to cover return postage and handling for .ny copy of the illustrated Booklet SWIMMING & which send to: M NA M E STREET and No■ .. STATE ... ■ CITY l am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. ■

attempt to prevent motorists from I driving to Belfast. A large de I tachment of police was rushed o < Newry under orders to remain throughout the day. REV. ASPY IS (CONTINUED FROM. j the blending of religious qualities ■ into each endeavor and a high standard of morals were among | the qualifications listed by the ■While the things of this life, such as wealth and position, may ' seem important today, they fadej before the hopes of the future, the Rev. Aspy stair J in conclusi ion. President Walter Krick also delivered a short, interesting report of his trip to the recent international Lions convention at Chicago. I

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the sessions. Dr. Harold F. Zwick was ■ charge of the program last ni.-M o—.. mi Miss ißetty Lou Fmighty is V |H ing friends at Winona Lake the week-end. I WAKE UP YOU] LIVER BILE-1 Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bdl the Morning Rarin’ Io Go S I The liver should pour out two H I liquid bile into your bowels dailv. If i Is not flowing freely, your food It jm»t decay* in the bowels. Gas I your stomach. You (ret constipated. whole system is poison I'd and you feel miß j rank and the world looks punk. all Laxatives are only makeshift*. A i bowel movement doesn’t g. tat the ca ' takes those good, old Carter’s Little Pills to get these two pounds of bile freely and make you fe« i “up and up". les*. »entie. yet amazing in makinghi>ftJß freely. Ask for Carter** Little Liver Pfflaß Dame. Stubbornly rvf-.e