Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 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. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 8.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail .......... 1.751 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 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. A bandit shot himself when the police caught up with him. which might be a good thing to pass on to others. The time to think about the results of being arrested for any cause is before it happens. Alibis are a poor defense when you are caught and forced to plead guilty. If you are unemployed, don’t fail to sign one of the cards being circulated through the mail carriers. It will give the president an idea of how many need work and aid him in deciding what is to be done about it. A card from “John Farmer'’ calls our attention to the fact that it is illegal to hunt on a private farm without consent of the owner, even though no signs are posted. We are sure that’s the law and having a license does not alter it. If you happen to be driving along the road and see a school bus stop to load or unload passengers, it's your duty to stop your car until the bus gets under motion again. The state police are giving particular attention to violations of this law. That girl friend of Mussolini who is being held at Ellis Island as an undesirable citizen for this country, ought to go back to her own country to get the “fresh start" she talks about. She has been a bad girl and this is no longer a land of refuge. The duke and duchess of Windsor are coming over to America about Christmas time, not to inspect factories or slums or homes but to have a good time. They will probably meet up with the American Santa Claus and have the best time of their lives. • Judge Sumner E. Walters of Van Wert, former resident of Willshire, and well known here, .died Tuesday after a brief illness. He was recognized as a leader not only at the bar but in church and civic work and his death has cast a gloom over his community where he was held in the highest esteem. Paul V. McNutt is to return to the United States the latter part of January or the first of February to confer with President Roosevelt as to the future of the Philippines. While here he will probably confer with numerous state and national officials and will have something to say as to the political set-ups for 1938. He is recognized as one of the real Hoosier leaders and has a following that delights in supporting him and following his advice. The Decatur country club is being remodelled and put in condition lor the use of the public. Every community needs a play ground of this kind and with MrSchulte residing here we believe that any reasonable arrangements could be made so that these beautiful grounds could be used by hundreds next year. We hope

I those who enjoy golf and the outdoors will cooperate with the owners and work out such plans us will make it the popular place it was a few years ago. Nineteen years ago today the World War came to an end after 1 the bloodiest and most expensive war in every way in all time. The I Versailles meeting, held shortly as- 1 terward, it was hoped would bring about such agreements that war would never be engaged in again. I but it failed and now we fairly seethe with wars and near-wars. i This nation is at peace and today’s. programs here and elsewhere will; indicate the deep desire of our people that we so continue. Walter Krick, city superintendent I ot schools is organizing the Red i Cross campaign for membership, starting today, and his plans began, operation today. He will appre-| elate the support of every one who believes in this agency designed to i aid suffering mankind. Remember the terrible floods of last winter? 1 It was the Red Cross which saved ■ hundreds of lives and aided the I suffering at Louisville, Cincinnati,, and in southern Indiana where the, thousands of homes were swept away. It's a great cause and one ,we should all be for enthusiastically. J. Ramsay McDonald, 71. died Tuesday night of a heart attack while aboard a cruiser bound for South America where he hoped to regain his health which had been failing for some time. Three times' this man. a leader of the common* people, was made prime minister of Great Britain, an achievement of unusual significance in that country. Born on a farm in Scotland, he became the greatest political leader of his time, because of his great ability, his integrity and his love for his people. The people of Britain have lost their greatest defender. McMillen day means more than the ordinary affair of its kind for it is recognition of the splendid and successful effort made by Dale W. McMillen and his associates in industries which have proven so beneficial to agriculture. Four years ago if you remember, the farmer was down and almost out , and the activities here since 193.' have been the most outstanding in the widdle west. With the McMillen plants, the Cloverleaf Creamery, the Mutschler Packing Company. Krick-Tyndall Company, here, and the other concerns in the county l which deal in farm products, the farmer has a market to be found in few places in the country. It is a fitting tribute that the employes of the McMillen company are thus satluting their chief. Eighty-eight thousand, seven him-1 dred and eighty-three Indiana workers returned to or remained at work under terms of agreements arranged by the Indiana Division of Labor up to November 1. Thomas R. Hutson. Indiana labor commissioner, said today that since the division was established April 1, 314 labor disputes had been satisfactorily adjusted by state concili- ■ ators up to November 1. Cases filed during that period include 73 strikes, 71 impending strikes, 88 discrimination charges, 17 lockouts, 91 trade disputes, 13 reports, 3 charter cases, one disturbance and two jurisdictional disputes. In making his report, Mr. Hutson thanked the workers and employers of Indiana who had co-operated to make the settlements possible. “We can be justly proud of our record in Indiana." Mr. Hutson said. "Our state was commended highly at the National conference on labor legislation held recently in Washington, and we were awarded a ribbon for the labor division.” o * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * — Never pronounce the verb fre- 11 | quent — fre’-kwent: say, fre- | kwent’. The accent is on the I | first syllable only m the adjec- | tive. * •

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1937.

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> ■II" — Answers To Test Questions * Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on l>se Two ♦ ♦ 1. Canada. 2. Atlanta. 3. Sic semper tyrannis (Thus .ever to tyrants). 4. Ivan IV. 5. It has the flat sound ,as in "ap».” 6. English painter. 7. Mus. or B. Mas. 8. Amherst, Mass. 9. That branch of applied chemis- : try which has to do with fermenta- 1

Dedicate One Million Dollar Improvement > ■ ’ w’»- rO.^’: -HF r“* iM- janfia —- — — - ‘ ii 'lfl m BjgS.jjni.wfr

Terre Haute. Jnd.. Nov. 11.—Indiana State Teachers college this week is dedicating its new model laboratory school and W. W. Parsons Residence hall for men, the college's greatest single improreIment in the sixty-eight years of its history and one of the major campus improvements in the midwest this year. The laboratory school, built with the aid of federal PWA funds at a cost of nearly a million dollars in'eluding equipment, covers a regu-| lation city block area and is one, of the largest schools of its kind in the country. Pupils from kindergarten to the senior year in high school are taught there, and the ‘school gets its name from the role

tion processes, as in wine making. I brewing, etc. 10. Raise the anchor off the bottom. ■ o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Velvet j An excellent way to steam velvet is to turn an iron upside down place a wet cloth over it and hold the velvet over the steam that rises, i Allow the steam to go through the l velvet from the wrong side, to raise jthe nap. Darning Hose 1 By darning stockings diagonally

it plays as the place where the latest trends in education are giv-l en practical testing , and future teachers receive their interneship. W. W. Parsons Hall, a dormitory, was built also with the aid of federal funds for approximately $156.000. and is in line with the latest specifications for student housing facilities, and provides room and board for more than 100 men students in this institution of approximately 1,400 enrollrfient. It j !is named after the late William ! Wood Parsons, who was one of| '■the original twenty-three students who enrolled when the college first opened its doors on January 6. 1870. and later became a pioneer in the development of

I across the weave, the darn will ! ' give” as the stocking stretches, .preventing holes from appearing around the darn. Stockings can be more effectively darned at night over a lighted flashlight. Peeling Vegetables To save the finger from cuts when peeling a quantity ot veget- ' ablee. place a strip of adhesive | tape on the finger. • I o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ) From the Daily Democrat File | Nov. 11. 1917 was Sunday.

school system when he served from I September, 1885 until August, 1921. Formal dedication services will be held Friday. Nov. 12. with leading educators from throughout this part of the country attending. Speakers at the dedication will be Dr. W. C. Reavis, head of the laboratory schools at the University of Chicago, and Dr. John W. Carr, until recently president of Murray (Ky.) State Teachers college. | Many of the thousands of Indiana State alumni throughout the state I and middle west will attend, and Governor M Clifford Townsend and ranking state officials are expected J H Heller of Decatur, president of the board of college trustees will attend the ceremonies.

The People’s Voice This column for the use of our | readers who wish to make sug- | gestions for the general good or discuss questions of inter- . eat. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will uot ! be used if you prefer that it j i not be. | ♦ ♦ Right of Course Decatur Ind. Nov. 10, ’37 i Dear Editor; In a recent editorial you left the impression that any one having a license could hunt on any farm not posted with’ "No Hunting” signs. Is it not the law that the owner must give his consent In writing before any one can hunt on his land or premises? 1 am one who would ra'her escape runaway teams and carelesa drunken hunters. "John Farmer” Editor's note. ,] am sure you are ; right about the law. To go on any farm or premises without consent i 1 ot the owner is tresspass and written permission is of course the best ' evidence. o New showing of beautiful Evening Dresses just arrived. E. F. (.ass Store.

Beautiful Warm A Winter Coats CD Flattering Collars. ||J| Slim Trim Lines. |Hli' W Beautiful Materials and Colors. Sport and Fur Collar Styles. Cyßljww " $lO-95 $ 16-95 | ; 4 RIT E SIZ E GIRDLES I I fl The Lastex Girdle that is tailored to c i .oo ! I 'flH vour individual figure. Earn JL . BOYS and GIRLS . '.•? "NEVA-WET” V ' H Snow Suits Beautiful Plaids. Warm and Serviceable. ~ , .• • * m en § ew A nationally advertised gar- j )RESS SHIRTS ment that is rain proof, moth /HHi perspiration resistant. inr.i.ii'c I’aiiern-. etc ' Fused collar, will Ideal for School Wear. W Sizes 2 to 16. Sizes 14 t 0 1L t ' $5-9511.95 Si' 00 rx.i... each lv I I'ar: II . V’, Double Blank' 18 I f Warm and ben ICW 3 Treat Yourself At This Price! ; Beautiful Styles and Colors. — J I IllsSO >i»«“ ’ LADIES SILK SLIPS .... SI.OO to $1.98 t ()( I<>n Blankets v 1 - ' —--- >. • _ Plaid Patten” 59c . 1 z each SINCE // 1874- V | Z ■ ■ Bp _.. ~ ~

♦ — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When one meet* a friend who : looks Hl. or tired, or much thinner) than when last seen, should on>mention the fact? A. Never It is 111 bred, thought- | less, and very inconsiderate to do j so. Unless one can truthfully «ay, I "You are looking so well," it is bet- I ter to say nothing. Q. Are corsage bouquets worn at I a luncheon In a home? A. No. However, they are sometimes presented to guests of honor I at a luncheon given by soin-j club.! Q. Should one reply when recelv-' Ing an Invitation to a dance? A. Yes. and promtply. oSeek To Strengthen State Firearms Law Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11—(UP) 1 Don Stiver, Indiana safety director, reported today that state police are collecting information of methods to strengthen the firearm registra- ; tion law. The act was passed by the 1933 i general assembly and amended in 11637. Stiver said the next legislaI ture may be asked to add new a-

ImsndmentiThat witS 'bore severe. !ll »h lb) ’' n,l " r the present ‘‘•■alers niu I 1 ." f ' Un9, ° Police ortS’Wl 1 ,lrN tt, “ l st ’“'on days after th ’Ml —o-Jz “* - Beware Cough * r °m common coU. . That Hangft 'sksSbl; relief Serious trouble m av n. wtDi CannOt allortl to Ukr”* 1 with any remedy *4i Creomulsion. uhk* J*®! ■ the seat of the tro-ihi* o63 “Eve e n X tt e . refund your Sy‘ A“>t thoroughly satisfied wu?! ' hlm ob r ined {r °m bottle. Creomulsion IsomS : two. and it has no h- T h W ’ I Ask tor it plainly S° on the , you'll get the genuine t the relief you wan?®* 1