Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

D Y DEMOCRAT '“round an( ' I’orsonal damages DFC 4TUR against Caneilla, collecting bls hospital and doctor bills at least. Published Every Evening Striking a man In the face is not • THt DE CATUR SU D n EMO? R AT CO. “** settle an argument. Bntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post One of the tine men of Indiana, Office as Second Class Matter John w Cravens, for 40 years registrar of Indiana University, is Dick D. HellerVice-President dead. He came from a wonderful family, was prominent in civic and Single S * C s rlPtlOn . .02 educational circles and was belovOne week, by carrier .10 ed by students and graduates of One year, by carrier 5.00 th() un i Verg |ty. His death means Thr J n momhs y b7™il~ LOO of “ raan ’ a Six months, by mai11.75 friend and advisor to many. One year, by mail 3.00 . One year, at office— 3.00 A picture j n a t rade paper stirs Prices quoted are within a t ho . radius of 100 miles. Else- °« r imagination. It shows the where $3.50 one year. flour mills of Kansas City and the adjacent railroad yards packed • Advertising Rates made known on Application. with 3- 3< ‘ 6 cars ot wheat ' all re Z ceived In one day. The shipment | Z National Adver. Representative valued at Beveu miUioll dl ,l■ SCHEERER & CO. .. , I • 4 5 Lexington Avenue, New York lars - Imagine the activity a > 35 East Wacker Drive, Chieago labor required in the production of the wheat, harvesting it, shippCharter Member of The , , Indiana League of Home Dailies. i"«. unloading and then manufac- ———— turing it into flour. We may have bad more than the usual amount of rainfall, but did Yo] , k ma y O ralty campaign . you ever see such green lawns, , g warming up> the cont est being ; beautiful trees and shrubbery in Democratk nomlnatlon ln August. the September primary. Former. - When the child is asked to de- Governor Al Smith, Tammany hall ■ Z fine an ocean, it would be correct and Roosevelt supporters all have "to say, that it is a large body of a candidate. Former Mayor Walkwater entirely surrounded by er is staging a comeback through trouble. his support of Judge Mahoney. Mayor La Guardia will run as the That New York woman who v „ Fusionist candidate and hopes to threw poisoned feed to the pigeons, | 1 get Republican support, although : causing the birds to drop from the he is known as a New Dealer, skies by the hundreds, falls in the same category as the dog poisoner. sta t e convention of the ““““ I Loyal Order of Moose opens in Fellows who unnecessarily and F(jrt Wayne today and hundrcds uselessly toot their auto horns 1 • of members and delegates are in when others sleep should be haul- mi , , , ; attendance. The local lodge No. •ed in and placed in a cell and for . I >l3ll is well represented at the 48 hours made to listen to the sessiong aud all interesting problatant noise. gram has been arranged by James Ford, general chairman, assisted - It’s funny that Pat Hurley pre--by regional and state officers. This diets - Republican victory in 1940 ’ fraternal order contributes much and has no idea of winning even a through the maintenance and en- ’ few congressional seats in 1938. , i dowment of Mooseheart, a home That's putting it off long enough; for about 1.500 orphaned children. so the public will forget his pre- j diction. Govenor Townsend gave the correct slant on the unionization of Government crop experts estistate employes, when he stated, mate this year’s yield of corn, rye, "State employes are employed by, wheat, oats and other major crops the public which, under a Demo- ' at 11 percent above average. Mar- . cratic form of government, has the ket prices still remain good, wheat right to dictate what employes . •• selling at above a dollar in this . shall be hired and what their con- • city. Corn was quoted at sl.4i • ditions shall be. It is admitted • per CWt. at the local elevator. that the state and other governThe' short way of expressing it mental unlts strive to improve ’is, “Honesty is the best policy,” workin « conditions and pay the Zbut a paragrapher said a mouthful of wages fixed by legislative : Z when he coined the sentence, “If I bodies. The law also is a curb in • you always pay the money on or i ’’age niaking. Here in Decatur it I before the day it is due you are!* the desire of the mayor and •just as well off as the millionaire ( council to increase the salaries of, --and perhaps, more comfortable,”! firemen and policemen for the last —i- I half of 1937 and the state tax • Pete Caneilla was also found; board rules that the increases ap- < guilty of assault and battery on. proved locally, cannot be made ’ Wayne Coy and was fined $.1,000 during the calendar year for which __and costs. Coy could now turn the salaries were fixed. -speaking safety- - w RABBITS MUST BE ABLE’ TO b Z make a quick" geT-awaY --- — yZjRC track stars i • Get off k ' -' & Sheriffs of the OLD WEST HAD y> Z.AtJIK < A TOBE QUICK it Vite ON THE DRAW TY X M°l MOTORISTS WHO DASH THROUGH ON 144E'‘■fELLOW" LIGHT HAVE ABSOLUteIY NO EXCUSE FOR SUCH A DUMB STUNT • —they're a rrtey . ✓ menace ! ■"""■■mi i”»TTrffr u l

around and file personal damages

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AU’C.UST 12. 1037.

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* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ * 1. January 1, 1901. 2. A lens in which a liquid is im- ’ prisoned between circular glass | disks of the required curvatures. 3. No. 4. China. 5. Eng’ish author. | 6. Gainesville. 7. A severe, blinding storm of ; fine dry snow, with a freezing wind. 8. No. 9. A halo around the sun due to refraction of light by minute ice i crystals floating in the air. 10. The Neckar. I o ; f Household Scrapbook |! By Roberta Lee ♦ - —♦ Cold Drinks Many persons complain of a pain I in the stomach after a few days of: hot weather. This is usually caused 1 from tc.. many cold drinks and too I much ice cream consumed in trying to reduce the heat, if this is the' case try drinking hot soups and hot . beverages for a few days and the pain will disappear. Tired Feet When the feet are over-tired try . exercising them, using a little cold cream as an unguent. Bend the toets, move the ankle, and rub the foot under the arch. This treatment will : be very beneficial. Parchment Shades Parchment lamp shades can be : cleaned by using wall-paper cleaner. Or, try sponging with a cloth moistened in soapy water. 0 * TWENTY YEARS” AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | Twenty years ago August 12, 1917 i was Sunday. o ♦ * Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Should the chair bo pushed back into place after rising from a dinner table? A No; but this does not mean that it should be pushed back two or three feet from the table. Q. Must all the bridesmaids be I unmarried? A. Usually they are, particularly ■! if the maid of honor is unmarried ; ■ but this rule is often disregarded 1 when a bride's most intimate girl Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st Phone 56 Notice My office will be closed from Sunday August Sth to Tuesday, ■ August 17. Dr. G. J. Kohne

friends are married. Q. Should a debutante's father ; stand in the receiving line with his ‘ wife and daughter, at the comingiout party? | A. No. Q ♦ CON(JRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS Senate Consider motion to bring up an-ti-lynching biil for debate. Committees Special committee concludes government reorganization public hearings 10 A. M. House Considers minor legislation. Committees Banking and currency considers j housing bill 10:30 a. m. o Miss Kathryn Hyland and Miss i Agnes Baker are spending two weeks at Lake James. ■MMMBMBMMiWMMWMMKWnHaMaH

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Soviet Aviator Hops Off For United States Moscow, Aug. 12 —(UP) —Sigismund Levanevsky, societ pilot, hopped off at 6:13 p. tn. (10.13 a. m. CST) for Fairbanks, Alaska, en j route to Chicago and New York. ■ He is flying via the North Pole. i The flight is another in the serj ies made by Russian pilots tz? t>e ■ United States to test the polar route The two previous flights have been i non-stop. One ended in Vancouver, I Wash., and the other at San Jacinto, ■ Calif., outside Los Angeles. They ‘ were made in one-engine planes, i Levanevsky is Tying a big, four I engine plane and is accompanied I by a crew .?f five. TODAY'S COMMON ERROR | Never say. "There was a organ in the church;” say, “an organ."

ooubtsTstory OF KIDNAPING G-Man Discredits Confession To Charles Mattsen Kidnaping Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 12—(I P |— Werner Hauni, director of the Aberdeen office of the FBI today discredited the story of Lloyd Hutchison. of alliance, Neb., that he participated In the kidnap slaying of 10-year-old Shades Mattecn, of Tacoma, Wash. Hanni, who was advised of nut chison's arrest and alleged confesadion by Lemmon police chief Pat Young, said Hutchison is the same man arrested at Mobridge, S. D., some months ago. At that time his story was investigated and disapproved. Hanni said. Hutchison was arrested by Lemmon authorities on a vagrancy complaint. He was quoted by Lemmon police as saying the actual kidnaping and elaying was perpetrated by a man he identified as “Bill Perrin ’ whom he said now is serving a term in Nebraska state prison. Hutchison allegedly claimed he drove the kidnap car. Hanni said alliance. Neb., authorities had advised him, Hutchison was "peculiar” and previously had confessed crimes he never had committed. o Hearings Are Held For Liquor Licenses Applications for renewals of four licenses were heard today by the Adams county alcoholic beverages board. The final decision will be made by the state board. Three renewals were sought in Decatur. Mary S. Lhamon asked for a renewal ot the beer retaJler's license at Doc's place, and Andrew Appelman sought a renewal of a beer retailer's license for the West End Restaurant. The B. P

Sr p f THE KETTIsI I n rwa (Cl/ V if ■ Ct F’WJn OH 7H£ MODERN G4S PAA/Gf | you ,ta ß c< l a water-boiling derby v. ith Ij ar different type* of ranges, and withßj F J-^**^** - " "whistling tea-kettles,” the kettle on the H i * I w/ modern gas range would sing first. Gat ■ t B*""" “ *h* f aJte,t °t cooking fuels. r HOOSIER I I ives any desired degree of heat imtanll)- 1 HOME- IA. a MAKERS BFI 'N. cook with gas be- ■ f '’X II ' cause is quicker, I X better, cheaper. J MMmJ \ 1 Bi i ' rx/ 1 WORRIED \ . /'\ ; i GAS RANGE /I \ about what to serve \ BURNERS / I \ ot how to cook it? \ seldom need re- Z? \ BflHk S« ve 'he recipea \ placement— / \ W from >our Hoosier \ they never \> MB M Gas News ... they Mar out. \ contain many new ' ideas in cooking. REPLACE YOUR TIRED OLD STOVE WITH A I MODERN r —yGAS RANGE fIffSSSEZ/ You’ll take new pride in your kitchen if you have a modern gas range. The gas range is the heart of the : J kitchen, the first step in moderniza- . tion. See the wonderful new ranges | on display at your dealer’s or at our I I showrooms. They have style, beau- j X | ty, efficiency and economy of opw- * ation.

Seek Beautiful Missing Matron I.WH, ! '’’Tw J? & *j| p'" Ww KR Hi - V jfek- V life lOWtoifeljipoT* <'' ■ ■' -I 1 1 ; ■- ■ ' ¥ I Mrs. Jack Rogers K£ ■ I Police launched a state-wide search for Mrs Jack Rogers, aitiflfre ; E Her husband, discovered by police next morning, his face andKd *1 ' i voting Birmingham. Ala., mother, following her disappearance. .Ast 1 badly beaten, told authorities he and his wife had been attack. MH ! robbed by two men following a party, and that she had l>een ab'Stedlfchii S by them and carried away m his automobile after he had been n and thrown out. • " ’ ' .■ n.

r ? 10. Elks asked for a renewal of | s their club liquor, wine and beer! b license. Homer E. Schug asked a renew-1 1 al of the beer retailer’s license fbr | 1 Happy's place in Berne. [. — Hunting Good in Montana ] Helena, Mont.—(U.P.) A total of ? 567 predatory animals, including ' i 565 coyotes, one bobcat and one

Hi P<f ' stock-killing bear, wen kilM ini Montana during one month, BE. Bateman, agent of the luolMcall ;Itsurvey, reports. QU Prisoner's Pockets Jammli Wellston. O —OJ.R) I’oli.Mho i ' searched a prisoner found -four < j bottles of beer, two pints ■'fights. ky, two knives, a pair of nggs •'knocks." and five I". !' •SBR