Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 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. H. Holthouse, Sec y. A Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies — I .0One week, by currier 10 One year, by carrier - 6 00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere 13.50 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. McMillen day, dedicated to agriculture and its marked advancement in this territory, next Monday. Advertising helps you and us and the public so let s all get together on it. Try the Daily Democrat. It will bring good results. A dollar a year is all its costs to belong to the Red Cross and thus aid millions in the coming year at just the time they need ass is tinier. Governor Townsend and Lieuten-ant-Governor Schrlcker will be here Monday to assist in celebrating McMillen day and the general progress of agriculture. Remember that the Red Cross campaign for membership will open on Armistice day—tomorrow —and you are requested to cooperate with the committees in making this the banner year. State Patrolman Burl Johnson is calling attention to the fact that it is a violtion of law to drive your car past a school bus that is not in motion and the state police are keeping an eye open for these infractions. McMillen day means a recognition of the wonderful achievements of the McMillens for agriculture the past few years. It is due them and we are sure the many distinguished visitors will be impressed with the set-up here, including buildings, equipment and the 100 per cent support of the community. Ray Stevens of Kokomo thought he was a bad bandit when he walked into a Grand Rapids. Michigan, bank, flourished a gun and took $33,000 last spring. This week he was found guilty and sentenced to Leavenworth for forty years. When he gets through with that little excursion he won t care whether he has any money or not. A, wild negro bit a New York policeman several times on the face and hands and the officer died as a result a few hours later after suffering terribly. As the assailant, John Broy n, 37, started to run away, the policeman, Arthur Demanias, pulled his gun and fired twice, both taking effect. Brown is alive but in serious condition. The visit of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture to Indiana, just on the eve of the opening of the special session of congress, is significant, indicating that the national administration is looking to the Hoosier state for aid and ad vice in solving the farm legislative ? problem.. The meeting at Indianapolis was one of the most enthusiastic and interesting held in the rural sections of tue country this year. There is some agitation again for regulation as to the number of football players a club can use or carry during the season- It is unfair to the small schools that some of the larger ones can have three ■

to six full teams of eleven men; 'each. Many of the eastern colleges and a few of the middlewest, south j and Pacific coast have thousands of men to select from. Smaller colleges of 1.000 to 3,000 do not 1 have that same chance and It does seem that some regulations ought . to be made. I , g » It is arresting to note that after | ! the first of next year, the number 1 of Republican governors In the United States will be reduced from I i seven to six. Maine and Vermont 1 have Republicans at the head of their commonwealths. There is nothing remarkable about that. The other states are California and Maryland, New Hampshire and | South Dakota. To this total. North Dakota might be added on a technicality since Dakota’s governor used to be a Republican but was elected last year as an independent and is considering running for j the senate as a Democrat. Such will be the gubernatorial .situation after the inauguration of a Democratic governor in New Jersey.— 1 Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. The selection of Ross H. Wallace as director of the State Department of Financial Institutions should inspire public confidence in the efficient conduct of that important division's affairs. The appointment, effective Nov. 15. was announced by Governor Townsend last Friday. Mr. Wallace has a background of experience in tinan-' cial and governmental problems that should qualify him for able service in the new post. He is credited with fine business integrity and a sense of responsibility too rare in public office. Mr. Vt alhas held numerous banking , positions in practically a lifetime | spent in Indianapolis and served I as of the Indianapolis I Clearing House. He is chairman of the Marion County Tax Adjustraent Board. He has been engag- j ed in the real estate and insurance business and is a director of Indiannpolis Railways. Although active in Democratic politics, he, never had held public office until his election to the present city council. He is chairman of the ini- I portant finance committee.—lndian- , apolis Star. (! UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS’. Various agencies will co-operate with the postoffice department in, the unemployment census to be taken on November 16. It is equally important that those who should) register do so. Unemployment Is a community problem and the information obtained from the census is for the purpose of aiding in < a solution. The president has said in his message to every worker: "It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the census be complete, hon-| est and accurate." It is emphasized that the information given by those registering is to be confidential and no one should hesitate to i supply the desired information. Only persons totally or partially unemployed should register. In the former group are classified those who have worked, who are able to work and still want work; persons who formerly had their own business, farm or professional practice, and no longer work at it, who are able to work and desire employment and persons now look-| ing for their first jobs. The group . of partly employed includes those doing part time work and who want more work and all persons on emergency projects such as the WPA. NYA and the CCC. __f__ o | Modern Etiquette I’ By ROBERTA LEE Q. How should a divorceee be known if she retains her husband s ; surname? A. By her given name, her family name, and her married name, as; Mrs. Jane Allen Hobson. Q. Would it be all right for a ( b r lde to have a maid of honor and also a matron of honor? A. No; she may have whichever she prefers, but never both. Q. What fruits should be served [ whole, without removing the skins? i A Oranges, peaches, pears, apples, bananas, plums, and grapes.

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937.

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* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | Nov. 1 —ltalian army retreats to recover from severe defeats at hands of Germans and Austrians. Boys at Hattiesburg are being drilled by French and English offic- ' ers for thrench warfare. C. J. Lutz, as county chairman I over a mass meeting starting the Y. M. C. A. drive for funds, Quoto for Adams county is $5,675 and for Decatur and Washington towuehip $2,050 of that. Geneva defeats Decatur at basketball 27 to 22. Striker and Vessel star for visitors. Government men reject all but 106 out of over 300 head ~f horses offered here. The animals mustl meet qualifications. — 0 I FRED W. BRAUN | In checking a few statistics the > other day I learned that fully three ■ , fourths of all motor vehicle fatal-i ities among children occur while the youngsters, for the time being, are innocent little pedestrians. It seems so little to ask of men i I that they try just a little bit harder to protect the lives of our little 1 folks; that they should make it a rule to drive at all times as if they . were expecting a little tot to dart, out into the street. Suppose your own child should Ex-Judge Aide Tn, . Attorney General & ' wHK __ A. JEWELL STEVENSON A. Jewell Stevenson, of Danville. Ind., former judge of the Hendricks Circuit tourt, is first assistant Attorney General. He is a former trustee of the Boys’ School at Plaiafield and once served as Democratic county chairman. He is a gi-aduate of ' Indiana University and before entering the practice of law was a , school principal. \

dart out suddenly from the side- i walk, yard, or athool playground. If you thought for one minute that he would, you would exert undue I safe practices to he sure that your | child would not be injured. It seems to be the unquestionable birth right of every child to be free , from accidental injuries. Aren't they worth it? ■ " o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the I Test Questions printed on Page Two « « 1. Master of Laws. 2. A word, verse, or sentence, ! that is the same when read backward or, forward. 3. Charlotte. 4. Two. 5. Second Lieutenant. i 6. Heptagon. 7. The orange blossom. •8. Italian poet. I 9. Because they were found to ,be the most easily recognized ' colors. 10. Both should be worn on the third finger of the left hand, with , the wedding ring below. o — Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee Batty's Bed Covers Baby can be prevented from kick

Chinese Women on Picket Line > mRK’wM r ' .w *> :>• iec » - -a -aAFW<T-. |& x. Jfcrel ~ SBS . ■ IbS; |SS ■ -•■ -rs B 1 : * •:. .-.: gw ' «MMFawA*M|F’ *'«• -Ac <,. k <x *~ *■* .«JsSS — Picketing Japanese consulate ————— Protesting against Japanese invasion of their native country. Chinese women residents es San Francisco picketed Tokio s consulate in th*, west coast metropolis, carrying banners urging an embargo,-bf ( Japanese good*. , ' ’ "

i ing off the blanket at night, and at tne same time freedom of move I ment will be permitted, if o.dinary 'hose supporte.rs are pinned to each corner of the mattress and damped I to the blanket. Orange Peelings , Scald the orange peelings and dry . thoroughly. Use a coarse grinder ! for grinding and keeping in a tightIly covered jar in the refrigerator 'between usings. Their use will give i ian excellent flavor to cakes or pud- | dings. Scorch Stains I i If an article has teen scorched, II rub onion jo .i . into the stains tmI mediately after the accident hap- ’: pens. This will remove the spots if it has not become too badly burned. . o ——. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Deldla John Chilcote are the parents of a baby boy, born at 6:30 o’clock last evening at the Adams county memorial hos-1 pital. The baby weighed eight , pounds and six ounces at birth. I o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Marshall Mclntosh, .Monroeville, route two: Miss Margaret Hiser, Geneva; Mis. John Mauller, Convoy, Ohio. ’1 o- - Dance tonight at Sun Set. h-Turkey given away, free.

F. G. THOMPSON HEIO FAVORITE Bluffton Man Is Favored To Run For Auditor Os State Indlnnapo'ta. Ind . Nov. 10 —ll'P> So engrossed have been Indiana Di niocrats In the fight between D. S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys and Gov. M. Clifford Townsend s state- ! house organization that little attention hns been paid to quiet campaigns already underway for several lotherIother state officials In the 1933 elec- | tion. However, Jockeying already has started for support from the GoverI nor's potent administration forces land many candidacies are expected to blossom Into full flower as soon at the Governor s political masterminds give the nod. The only candidacy upon which the Democratic organization is reported to have decided is that of Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton publisher who was a majority floor leader of the house during the last | legislature. Thompson, a Townsend i favorite since his legislative per- ; ft.rmance, is said to have been given his choice between secretary I ot state and state auditor and is be- ' lieved to have decided to run sos the latter office with strong organi ization support. In the event Thompson decides not to run, John Ellerbush of Princeton, president deputy Auditor to Lawrence F. Sullivan, may be the favorite. State Senator E. Curtis White of Indiana is the current favorite for secretary of state along with Glenn Ralston, clerk of the Marlon county circuit court. State Senator Joe Robeitson of I i Browstown is being discussed for | state treasurer. Floyd McMurray, state superintendent of schools, led the Democratic ticket in both the 1934 and 1936

MARC SAUL SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NEW FALL DRESSES Silk, Wools. Crepes $3.98 All Colors. Sizes 12 to 20. MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable montnly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. . Representatives.

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elections and his friends report that on the strength of this showing he may run again in 1938. If he does not run, however, it is understood that Grover Van Duyn of Greenfield, hia present chief deputy, will attempt to succeed McMurray. The term of l*aul Stinnp of Crawfordavllle, present Clerk of the auprenie court, expires at the end of 1938, but there has been little discussion of candidates to succeed him. Two judges of the state supreme court, Michael L. Fansler of Ixtgun sport and Janies I*. Hughes of Greencastle, both are up for reelection next year. However, it Is reported that they both stand very high in administration favor and probably will receive Townsend's support if they run again. Terms of four judges of the appel-

REAL ESTATE AT 90-ACRE FARM-SO Tl |‘S> As 1 am moving near Toledo. Ohio to onerat. . i Ki'’" wh Ing to my father I will sell to the Highest Bidder tx , 1 **’ ed 90 acre farm, on the premises, on ' lne K bitt FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1937 I at 1:30 P M. . Kapital 1 LOCATION—2H miles North and 3>« miles Ea, t n , » KL W. ■' LAND—9O acres, about 10 acres P': :na n .. nt t'.L, in under cultivation. Nearly all black soil W( , n Good outlet for drainage The corn Un- -.. ar wlll mak bu. per acre. Soy Beans made 30 bu per acre th.live farm. ’ 1 *• a ren BUILDINGS—NearIy New square type house 4 room. Fine 4 room concrete basement under entire house 'I” house you will like. Barn 36x60. cement foundation'/S®® cow stables. Good wagon shed, corn crib and graine 1 Poultry house and brooder house. Tli.->. buildings' nr- .n, condition. U 61^* 18 WELL—Good Drove Well, wind pump. Large eopc-et, 1® pump in house. ™ TERMS—Federal Loan of $4400.00 can be assumed bv ® , P ar SIOOO.OO cash day of sale, balance cash on possession ot fa'- ■FT 1 possession January Ist. ‘ it 1 Come look this farm over anytime. You will like the ft when you see it *’ ELDON FORD. (Mett 1 MEEffl GENERAL ELECTRIC EMPLOYEES H DECATUR. INDIANA —®PEt Meeting called by the employees of the Wayne General Electric Plant. laik i Former members of the Company sentation plan and present members of United Electrical Radio Machine of America. We wish to discuss W ays and Means Furthering Solidarity Among Employees® __ both Decatur and Fort Wayne. I ..... WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1937 1 8 O'CLOCK I p I SA Room Above Green kettle IL--148 - 2nd Street j-

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