Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1937 — Page 4

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DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by VHC DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. [Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A- H. Holthouso, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. [Mik D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier.__ .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 Ono month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai11.76 Due year, by mail 3.00 Due 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, Chieugo Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Your state gross income tax report for the third quarter is due and must be in the mails by the 15th. Better get it over with and rest easy. Gross income taxes in Indiana for the second quarter of the year showed a gain of 19% over the same period last year. That’s a good sign. The Democrats show a five per cent gain in registrations over last year. Indicating that in that rookribbed Republican sector, the NewDeal is still quite popular. Start planning and saving for the next world fair. It will be held in New York City in 1939 atfll according to the early news stories, will be the greatest ever held any where any time. Justice Black eviderflly realizes that a twenty-thousand-dollar a year job for life is something worth holding on to and he doesn’t propose to be •’hoodwinked” out of it it he can help it. Hunting season is here and it may be well to call attention of those who enjoy this sport of the need to be careful. Handling firearms is always dangerous and usually those who become careless about it, meet with serious accidents. The cooking school is attracting large crowds and you should be there tomorrow if you have overlooked it up to now. The ladles declare it a real treat and it's just a little token of good will to the ladies of the community from the Daily Democrat. Lowden, Landon and Hoover held a secret conference in Oregon, Illinois. Sunday and agreed to whatever they were discussing. So far, they haven’t taken the public into confidence yet and strange as it may seem the public doesn’t care a so-and-so whether they do or not. This is the season when the marchant who advertises derives quickest and best returns. There are so many articles needed for fall and winter, to prepare the family and the home and to keep it going. Don't see how little space you can use but try letting out a little on your appropriation. It will pay. President Roosevelt continues his fight to balance the human budget, more important in the life of a democracy than any thing else and he will win for right always eventually comes through. We may not realize it but this nation is going through a test that will either make a genuine and great nation or just another monarchy. We have faith in the president. A lot of upsets in football came I Saturday. Ohio took Purdue and : Nebraska defeated the famous i Minnesota eleven, Cornell gave Col- i gate a 40 to 7 trimming and Notre ’ Dame walloped the much touted i Drake team, considered second best 1 in the United States last year. The , i

I season is on and each Saturday from now until Thanksgiving will bring exciting and colorful gridi iron battles. The duke and duchess of Windsor are coming to America for a visit. Hope they like it and believe they will for they remind us more 'of Americans than English. They will study condition among the working classes, perhaps with the idea in mind that if they get the opportunity they would like to Im prove conditions in old England and want to know what they are talking about. The supreme court made short work of any public ceremony in connection with the seating of Justice Black, in fact they apparently , didn't notice any thing going on. Behind closed doors they did whatever consulting they felt was necessary and then they walked out, Mr. Black with the rest, and took their seats. That's all, evidently, so far as they are concerned. Grease up the radio and get ready to sit in tomorrow on the first of the world series games. The Yanks and the Giants will again go to bat, with the odds favoring the American league boys. However, the Giants have been going strong the last month and what the fans call "hot.” That means they will fight hard and many figure they have a very good chance to take their old opponents. You will enjoy it and it's fine relax- > ation, so get in and play the game j 1 with these experts. -- - — Long before two o’clock yesterday afternoon, it was apparent that the Daily Democrat’s cooking school was a success if judged by the interest of the ladies. It was a full house and it is hoped that each of the three sessions will be likewise. Comments we heard were favorable and we are sure the effort to entertain the ladies I in a manner profitable and helpful to them was appreciated. That’s all we are asking for and we promise to repeat the school frequently in the future if that's the general verdict. Early signs point to some hot election contests in Indiana next year. Besides the selection of candidates for United States senator ' and a number of state offices, the ( municipal contests will attract • much attention. In Huntington the 1 fight has started already with . ' Clarence F. Juillerat, who was ( mayor from 1922 to 1926, a candidate for that office as a Democrat apd Foster Cutshall who was defeated for the nomination by C. W. H. Bangs in 1934, has tossed his hat in the ring as a Republican. It ought to be good and a year from now may be detracting somewhat from the world series. While adult farmers are struggling with the problems of production and marketing, a splendid new "crop” of farmers of the future is growing up. More than a million farm boys and girls are now enrolled in the 4-H clubs. Here they are learning practical lessons in successful agriculture. On a not distant tomorrow, they' will be operating the nation’s farms, organizing and running the nation’s farm marketing cooperatives and working out the problems of the day. The fact that organization of farm youth has now reached its highest point in histoy, augers well for the agricultural future. The training and information these young farmers receive in their 4-H club and elsewhere will prove invaluable. Ed Howe, famous editor and philosopher, who for many years edited a country paper in Atcheson, , Kansas, and said things so forcefully that he attracted worldwide ( attention is dead at the age of i eighty-four. Active until a few ' months ago, he was engaged in ( writing a story of "Final Conclus- i ions” when stricken with paralysis. His children were in Nebraska at 1 the time of his death attending the I,

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937.

Little Red Fire-Trap | .WT \ u*. PREVENTION L a\ WEEK Ik 'y x\ - j Kijr-ir .’ill Bi! ..Vrl Mw I | tr. '—l I k wS 1 bib ' -w.848 • ’ - ' y 10-6 r! / j • \_Z» A /%*!/!** News Item:- More Than a Million School Children Imperiled in Buildings Condemned by Fire Marshals

funeral of their mother, who was divorced from her husband a fewyears ago. Howe had travelled much, seen many interesting things and met the rulers and those who rule the rulers and could tell it in readable language. y-lis death marks the passing of another of I the old school of newspaper men. not influenced by wealth or position. and he will be missed by a million admirers. years * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File — ♦ ' Oct. s—The5 —The recruits on their way to Camp Taylor carried a banner-: "Berlin or bust. Adams county boys.” Richard K. Erwin, 57, chieZ justice of th- Indiana supreme court, dies at St. Joseph hospital. Bankers of Adams county meet . to discuss plans for securing the second Liberty loan quote. Adams county will receive $12,-! 217 from state automobile licensee and has paid in but $9,710. Mrs. Janies Bain becomes state chief of the Pythian Sisters. Governor Goodrich continues to improve.

Lanier Home Reflects Architecture of Pre-War Days - 9K9B’* W™ pi > i LJ t, ' n Willli ’ 1 »■ faajß If ® 1 ‘ wb i ; **■ il -Lui 11

The Lanier Menvvfal, located at ' Madison on the Ohio River, has become known as "a permanent example of a notable Indiana home,” among the thousands who visit it in increasing numbers year after year. Outside of being a classic example of pre-Civil war architecture, the Lanier Mansion has a particular interest to Hoosiers, ibecause it was the home of a man whc. played an I outstanding role in the history of I the state—James F. D. Lanier. Lanier, a lawyer and financier, twice ' placed his personal fortune at the disposal of the state in times of I stress. In its day the Lanier home was i undoubtedly one of the finest family residences in the state and today, restored with the original fur-

• — — - Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Adriatic Sea. 2. "Brotherly love.” 3. Jacksonville. 4. Donald Budge. 5. One who plays at love. 6. Orbit. 7. Turkey. 8. A fertile spot surrounded by desert. 9. Soo to rhyme with zoo. 10. English poet. o — 0 Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Furniture When polishing furniture use a lemon oil for light wwds. Half and half boiled linseed oil and turpentine should be used for dark vzoods. Lace When sewing lace on linens or underwear, turn the hem up on the right side and sew the lace over the sticking. Both sides of ttie material will -be neatly finished. A Salad A tempting salad is made hy stuffing cooked prunes with celery and nuts. These prunes can also be

nishing, it gives the visitor a. g’impse of cultured, leisurely life of the middle nineteenth century. The furnishings have been faithfully carried out even to dolls and toys in the nrsery, and the visitor, passing from room to room, has the feeling that this lovely homo has been only temporarily deserted and that the family will return soon to take up once more the tenor of its I Hie. The home, designed by Francis i Costigan, one of the leading archi[tects of tlie period, was completed in 1844. and is an excellent illustrajtion of the classic revival which api i>eared and flourished during the | early part of the nineteenth century i The interior finishings, aside from j the massive deers and casings, ! have special interest for the build-]

used as a garnish f«r roasts, steaks or chops. i — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. At any social affair, should a person who talks exceptionally well monopolize the conversation? A. No. One person should never try to d.'.all the entertaining, even if he does enjoy the spotlight. Q. Which should be given preference as a bridesmaid, a close girl friend of the bride or the bride- ' groom's sister who is not a close friend? A The most tactful thing would be to include both. Q What is the minimum length of time a guest should remain at a large reception? A. For at least a half hour. —Q * RADIO TIME TABLE * Wednesday S:00 P. M. CST —Kostelanetz Orchestra. with Deems Taylor. Friday 7:30 P. M. CST—Alice Faye, with Hal Kemp Orchestra — Music , from Hollywood Thursday & Saturday 5:30 P. M. CST—Eddie Dooley, last 1 minute Football News, with' Paul Douglas.

ler and worker in woods. Moulding, panels, beats and mitres, the egg-and-dart ornamentations, the fluting on the great ipillars and their elaborate Corinthian capitals were executed by skilled hands. Pictured above is the northeast bedroom, which is blue and grey In tone. The furniture is mostly walnut. The high-posted bedscad with I its blue silken curtains stands so I high that a part of its equipment is a pair of steps for mounting to it. The complimentary pieces are the usual candte stand, small table, bureau, chest of drawers’and washstand, the latter furnisbed with a i decorated china bowl and pitcher of I old Dresden. The Lauiei home k>ecame a state ! memorial in 1926 and is opened to I visiters throughout the year.

UNIFORM CHIME FIGHT SOUGHT “Uniform’* Crime Program Is Sought By 37 States Os Union Indianapolis. tX-t. 6. — (U.R) - j ganiza'.ion of an Indiana division j of criminal statlatics to co-operate ( j with proposed divisions in 36 other states in a "uniform" crime pm-, gram, will be proposed at the next session of the Indiana general assembly. Omer Stokes Jackson, atJ torney general, announced today. The measure, and at least two ■other "uniform acts” to be placed, before the 1939 general assembly, were drawn up by the national conference of commissioners on ' uuiform alate laws, meeting last; i week in Kansas City. Mo. The criminal statistics division would operate as part of the state < police department and would expand the department's present bureau of criminal identification and investigation. The work would be made to conform with activities; of similar proposed bureaus in at least 36 other states. Under the proposed law the di- 1 rector of the division would be given wide power "for the purpose iof obtaining information which j may lead to the identification of criminals.” The director or his deputies would be authorized to photograph and fingerprint anyl person held In jail or state penal institution. The law would require the director to publish regular reports "reflecting the crime situation in the state, the operation of public agenj cies engaged in she administration !■ : ■ ,M A ONE rCkZsOAP WOMAN WjFsiNCE I LEARNED LIFEBUOY FOR BATH ANO COMPLEXION AT THAT FREE MOTION PICTURE COOKIuG SCHOOL < Don't tniss the tnovie The Bride Wakes Up” You'll learn a lot at that swell Motion Picture Cooking School... But no amount of good cooking will hold ahusband if his wife is careless abouc“B.O.“. Dainty women always keep plenty of Lifebuoy on their shelves. They know it stops gives Usttnp freshnas... And it's mighty good for the complexion. Keeps your skin the way your busband loves it —soft, smooth, healthy ...Lifebuoy's 20% milder F' by tert than i üßed"bea°u- | tv soaps" ■ and “baby 1. s o a n s ” ' tj A, soaps. , B „„, t

Visit the Decatur Democrat Cooking School at the Adams Theatre October 4-5 and 6 See the modern gas range on display at the Gas Co. Too, you may receive one of the coffee makers contributed by the gas company for door prizes. i Just as the star in “The Bride Wakes Up” enjoys cooking on a gas range, so will you enjoy cooking this clean, fast modern way. Northern Indiana Public Service Company C. A. STAPLETON, District Manager * I —TT-TI lll.mill 111

of criminal justice, and in the con duct of the punishment or treatment of criminals." Two other “uniform" acts drawn at the national conference to be presented to the 1939 legislature I include a measure fixing methods ' of using expert witnesses In court ' trials and a bill setting up uniform laws to govern activities of trits--1 tecs of estates held in trust for beneficiaries. Under the proposed measure concerning expert witnesses, the trial judge would appoint the expertsnot more than three on any one issue —at the request of the defense or prosecution. The experts' salary would be fixed by the judge.; Under present Indiana court practice an expert witness is provided by either side in a trial just as any other witness. Purpose of the uniform trustees law is to simplify the directing of estates which include property in more than one state. Indiana delegates attending the uational conference included A. J. \ Stevenson, first assistant attorney general: State Senator Fred Eichhorn. Gary, and Bernard Gavlt, head of the Indiana University law - ■ —

c- — — PUBLIC AUCTION" FRIDAY, OCT. 8 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AM) HOGB 15 Good Guernsey Springer Cows. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. k j Our First Thought f | I M And YOUR M First Thought I g The quality of the funeral service g is the family’s first consideration—i and it is our first consideration, too. I / Evert service rendered by this org1/ anization must come up to the Zwick standards, even the most modestly priced service. Bl ZWICK FUNERAL HOME . .. .C •/ 'IV ■' W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ ZWICK Zk] ROBERT B-FREEBY JQ at£ower3uncmlfyKii PHONES:6I-800

achbol. Thirty six state. K H Columbia ; U „| p w '' ‘‘wH rel ’ reßPn "'' l •'< the Anderson Judge S fts I Murder Trial J Anderson. | U| |, . H f "'- '»■’ nnuder b«en »' t bv Matson court judge c E s „ )t , h ’ connection, with the K ,,‘, J atm* Bates, will | )( . t and hhirl Hai i < :iars„| » ;?'■ der growing (Jlll of Arlow Westen he 1 Trade tn ■ Good Tow,. J ~OVT (ih; T I P NlbS 'tel;’ regular, smarts ~r i, un J*' quent desire, get kidneys are sluggt.h , ache. Help nature •liminLLa mime waste an ex J”"'!" 1 - • • 'nade'tat?! tablets. Just nay buk.u'Jjfl box to an> drugget. J bouse Drug