Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post OUce as Second Class Matter 1. H. Heller ......President <. H. Hoithouse. Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Qtek D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Ratos: Single copies 1 .02 ( One week, by carrie. .10 One year, by carrier ........ 5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall —_ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. " — National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. *5 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago — Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. You will enjoy seeing the cooking school film. "The Bride Wakes Up.” It's a good story with a lot of suggestions that every woman ( will appreciate. Senator Van Nuys says he knew when he opposed the President s court measure that he was committing political suicide. Then why should oe embarrass the party which honored him.’ President Roosevelt will leave the White House the middle of the week on a trip to the west coast, making a number of stops and probably delivering several addresses. He expects to continue his battle for the people. Ministers will confer with Governor Townsend in hopes of engaging his aid in driving from In-i diana the road houses and the dog race tracks. Rev. Clegg of Indian- ] apolis is leading a tight against ■ gambling in the state with vigor i and with much in favor of his arguments. The Northern Indiana Public Service company has filed its petition! with the public service commission for rates and for the right to I sell natural gas here instead of ■ artificial. It will no doubt be grant-] ed and within a tew weeks it is ex-1 pected the changes will be made here. Tammany has been fighting President Roosevelt ever since his first election, because tjiey can'll control him. In last week's pri-l mary the old "tiger" organization! just about took the count, receiving such a defeat that it is doubtful if its power will ever Le retored. Opening of the sugar factory will j absorb every bit of labor in this territory and means the circulation of many thousands of dollars. The local merchant who is not alive to this opportunity may not Benefit but those who are. who advertise their wares and their goods, are sure to increase business Henry Comje of Third street has learned his lesson in extending aid to an unknown man who claimed to be seeking work and who w.i given food and shelter. The "hobo" skipped with Henry's clothes and money. The thing to do with these transients is to report them to the police and sec that they arc moved on in their rambles Sex crimes seem to be increasing and it looks as though these 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 R. K. 1 to I Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper i from route one to route two. •

men. worse than murderers, will, I have to be dealt with by giving | them the extreme penalty of the haw. In Hurtford City during the street fair a grown man took a ten- . year-old girl into his car, drove to the country and assaulted her. | There Is no room in this world for | men who commit such crimes. There is no doubt ol the New ! Heal victory in New York City In the recent primaries. LaGuardia. ' nominated by the Republicans, is a decided partisan along that line and Mahoney is one of President ; Roosevelts staunchest supporters and was nominated easily »by the Democrats, defeating Senator Cope- ■ land two to one. If the New Deal can win in that city, it must be strong every where. The big Central Sugar mill will open next Saturday, earliest in its | history, due to the fact that the | | tall season is earlier than usual this year. Several hundred men ■ will be employed, the wheels will ' turn steadily, day and night, Sun days and holidays, until the cam- : , paign is over and some twenty mil ( | lions pounds of the best granulated sugar in the world is manu ~ , factured. It s a wonderful Indus- ■ try and its operation means not , only another big payroll but a lot of money to the farmers of this, and surrounding counties. A powerful and able address was , I . that of President Roosevelt at the ! celebration in observance of the ! 15t)th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, held in Wash ington and 100,000 people gathered for the event while millions listen | < d in all over the world. He is , | fighting to save America, its con-j ‘ stitution and its people and in that ; battle, deserves the support of the I I great majority of people The ] j President is not favorable to twen- ; ty-year delays which have occurr- ] ed in most reforms, but believes 1 that something should be done now to produce a tar higher standard of living Jhat that's what must Ibe done to save the Republic. He ' j will continue his fight. ( For one hundred and fifty years i this nation has lived under the i Constitution, a document reverI enced as the greatest formula for I human liberty ever devised by man. During the months to come and up to April 30, the day when George Washing became the first < j President, the attention of the people will be invited to that docuj inent and its real meaning. In the I past, attention has been centered i upon t,he protetcion of property rights and especially that phrase < of “due process" of law under which special privilege has found [a sanctuary. In the future, more I attention will be given to other I parts, often forgotten, in the same document. For written there ano just as sacred is the declaration that it also is designed to "promote the general welfare and se-' cure the blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our posterity." The best cure for unemployment i is a job. Those who are again i lambasting Roosevelt and the New |Deal can hardly overlook the rec-, ord which is being made in the increase of employment and the building of new factories, especially in Indiana. No month passes without additions being added to the resources, the industrial re-, sources of the state. This past week South Bend announced the building of a new factory to employ 1,000 workers. It will make washing machines which will leusen the labor of housewives. It. will mean, meanwhile, work for 1,-j 800 people who live in the northern county and to that extent add to the prosperity of all the people ] of that section. There is, of course, ! a reason why the great industrial I companies are selecting Indiana as | Hie site for new plants. In the] | first place, they have confidence in] I the government of the state. They | are satisfied with its tax system. I They are most of all, satisfied with, | its labor policies.

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,10.17.

“Remember, Bill, ours was the war to end war" UH ... ‘ ’ i / ■ IL* ■i w® fe- > / v x J - ' ■ .’f'/ vW / if <■ /Ck' - f r/wl f ■ few

, — Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed » on Page Two The Nile. 2. Staunton. Va. 3. Yes. 4. Nero. 5. Grater. (1. To be President (presiding officer ( of the Senate, and in the event of the death, removal, or dis- I ability of the President, to succeed to that office. 7. No. 8. New Hampshire. 9. Y s. 10. French painter. 1. An instrument for measuring minute angles aud distances. 2. England and France. 3. Thames. 4. The interior or cargo-contain-ing part, (below the deck or lower- i deck. ; 5. Scottish novelist. 6. Great Britain , 7. Animals. 8. Bacteria. 9. In Virginia and North Carolina. !, 10. A game of cards. ♦ ' ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Is it the so'e privilege of the bride-to-be and her mother to pre-1 1 pare and furnish the list of people

CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK HAS SCENIC SETTING A K ' 6 - ' ■ ' '

• The silvery waterfall in Clifty Creek, plunging through a rock- . lined canyon to the Ohio river, is one of the many scenic attractions I at Clifty Falls state park on Indiana’s southern border. This park, established in H»2O and including an area of 617 acres is, located on Roads 7. 107. 56 and 62, just a short distance north and west of Madison. The rugged lauscape and the exceptional beauty of the scenery at all seasons of the year has fre- ' queutly inspired traveled visitors to compare Clifty Falls with the more famous mountainous regions of the Old World. The park is located on a high, wooded plateau that overlooks the sweeping curves jot the Ohio river and the city of

FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS A packet of nine of the Jlt-page bound booklets prepared by our Service Bureau at Washington is available to you: The titles are: PRESIDENTS OF THE V S A.- THEIR WIVES QVEF.It FACTS OF GEOGRAPHY CORRECT ENGLISH THE LETTER WRITER'S GITDE MAKING THE V S. CONSTITUTION THE WORLD WAR SCIENTIFIC FACTS WEATHER AND CLIMATE THE HEALTH BOOK If you want this packet, send the coupon below with seventy-live cents enclosetft ! CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby. Dept. SG-1, Daily Democrat s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I want the special school packet of nine Booklets and enclose seventy-five cents to cover return postage and other costs: NAM E I STREET and No. CITY - - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

to whom the w siding invitatisis are to be sent? A. Not unless they wish to appear extreine'y selfish domineering. This privilege should be shared by the I bride and her mofher. the brideI groom and his mother. Q. When a person does not be- 1 ilieve in tipping, is it good form for I him to refuse to give tips?. A. No. We are often forced to do , i things of which we do not approve' >ut it is better to conform to cuts- , I tom. ■ q When a meal is finished should | the prongs of the fork be placed on

■I Madison From many points along’ the drives and trails and from the’ ; porch of Clifty Inn. the visitor enif joys unusual views of the river and 'the distant Kentucky hills. . ■ Aside from ils scenic beauty. ; Clifty Falls has many attractions (for the visitor. There are miles of driver bordering the canyons and ravines and other miles of hiking trails leading along the edge of the canyons and along its floor. A riding stable and well-marked bridle ! - paths afford another means of view- - ing the attractions of the park. The park has extensive picnic - areas, complete with shelter •i houses, outdoor ovens, drinking i water. and comfort stations. The s! camping area is equally attractive tjaud equipped for the enjoyment ofj

the plate with point upwards or downwards? A. The prongs of the fork should pent downwards. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Rawley D. Jones of j Berne are the parents of a boy bal.y, born at the Adams county i memorial hospital Saturday at 112:02 <c’clock. 0 Wilbur Porter of F.'Tt Wayne visited here Saturday evening.

the visitor whether he stays over-1 night or for a week. Hotel accom-l modations at Clifty Inn should be reserved in advance, especially for weekends during the autumn seas-1 on. • j Clifty Falls is not a park to be ' thoroughly known and appreciated in a few hours, its scenic beauty ! assumes a new attraction with the (hanging seasons from the flowering of the dogwood and redbud in spring to the gorgeous coloring of the foliage in autumn. Due to its southern location the winters arc mild at Clifty Falls and spring arrives earlier, making it a haven for thoce who wjah to escape the lee and snow of more northern j areas.

SEESRECORO j SALES YEAR I Local Oldsmobile Dealer Predicts Record Breaking Year Returning from Lansing. Midi, where he attended the national sales ■convention of Oldsmobile, laio Kirsch, of I’. Kirsch k- Son predicted a record breaking sales year In Decatur for the new 1938 Oldsmobile sixes and eights which lie saw on display for the first time at the Oldsmobile factory "After looking at the models Oldsmobile is presenting for the coming year I am convinced that there will be a greater swing to, Oldsmobile in 1938 than ever before,” Leo Kirsch said. Attending the Oldsmobile con vention with Leo Kirsch were Fred Kolter. salesman, and Frederlch Steinhoff. The local contingent was among representatives of Oldsmobiles Indianapolis zone who were in lamsting at the same time. Altogether, more than 8.500 Oldsmobile deali ers sales managers, and salesmen traveled from all pasts of the country to take part In the series of meetings which extended over a period of two weeks. Special trains carried the dele gates from their own cities direct to the Oldsmobile factory at Lansing. There the sleeping cars were switched on sidings, so that delegates could attend meetings in Oldsmobile's huge plant auditorium. In addition to viewing the new 1938 model Oldsmobiles, those attending heard discussions of Oldsmobile's sales plans for the coming year as presented by D. E. Ralston. Oldsmobile general sales manager They also were addressed by C. L. McCuen. Oldsmobile general manager, G. R Browder, assistant general sales manager in charge of retail sales, and V. C. Havens, advertising manager. * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ * Sept. 20—Wilfred Ray of Monroe :• one of the youngest men in the army Iraan Adams county. He is just 17 and > 8 with the 35th infantry an Nogales. Ariz. Co. A with the 4th Indiana at Fort , Harrison is ordered to Camp Shelby at Hattisburg, Minn, as soon as possible. Elmo Smith appointed captain of the 42 Adams county men who will leave tomorn. w for Camp Taylor at Louisville. Parade and patriotic celebration tonight. Harry Knapp is chosen editor of Ravelings and Albert Gehrig, business manager. .1. E. Moser, 52, well known photo grapher, dies of pneumonia after a three days illness. A. A new front is being built for Runyon and Engeler store. * —4 TODAYS COMMON ERROR Never pronounce acclimate ak’-kliin-ate; say akk-kli'-mate.

Wed by Proxy K >*,'■ >W».-- ■F2' ■& ■' . f _. ~11 KL. ’i < L I J| X ♦_ 0) J » Joan Kingma Although Joan Kingma. 24. was in Grand Rapids. Mich., and Herman Voogel. 34. ship s officer, was 12,000 miles away at his station at Batavia, Island of Java. East Indies, they staged their wedding regardless, the wife of a friend of the bridegroom acting as proxy for tha bride She will join her husband in November

* Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ Baby's Blankets Instead of buying several small blankets for the baby, it is far more economical to (purchase one large blanket and cut It Into four parts. Each quarter will make a nice sized blanket. The edges < an be bound with ribaon, or in any way desired. Nicotine The yellow stains on the fingers that are caused by t.ie nicotliiw In cigarettes can be removed by rubbing witli powder pumice or u cut lemon. Then wash the hands in soapsuds, rinse and dry thoroughly, and rub in a good hand lotion. Tomato Junice The flare ■ tomato . cocktail will he greatly improved it a fe w- drop# of lemon Juice aie added. ysi wz c up/) What would you do in case you happened upon a serious automobile accident and found one or several occupants bleeding profuse-

After Bombs Struck U. S. I incrll - I 111 ' -Wil . ni RM ' W reckage of liner President Hoover H One member of the crew of the American Dollar L• r Pres:dett M Hoover was killed and several others badly injured when, a bomb H struck the ship as it Uy at anchor in Shanghai harbor, wreckiig H s' the interior of the above camn ) ■ New»Troubles Beset Selassie | 3k 4 j 1 ? r,A 4 I VW* 1 i S emperor WsjTyt yghjlr Afcrjß r ~ i - ? X V S S I [ JI } b * * Ml* T , -n | ■ S I, \ i r J | Beginning exil* In Palestine |” 7* |ln London] New woes are besetting unfortunate Haile Selassie, former Kins of Kings and emperor of Ethiopia Now living in exile on a com place near Bath. England, he has been forced to sell part of t ' ie . ro^, n 5 silverware to meet living expenses. Reports that he had fleo 1 ‘ exile with 100 chests of gold, silver and gems have proved ms fables And indications are that England, which has been sometm » , of a protector to the former Lion of Judah in his plight w ( maneuvering to win Italy's favor by recognizing her ' laim , , conquered Ethiopia Should England consent to excluding E'. |ll(, P , from representation at the forthcoming League of Nations ses.'on as is expected, i w O u|<i signal Selassie's swan song on th" r national stage, and leave him merely another of the royal | ’ . . wandering Europe.

ly from cuts? M 0 to call lUI ~r llu, r >' njme.i toVjjH Hat. how I ftl IUI in ' m,| t., , t ' Ln it i (.• . .f ’■ w< familiar woh , ~ the ’ Bluff' ■N* Eg MASONlcfi K ARTHRITISES ami Oil,. I . ■c . . Stores. •!■