Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Events* Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Uttered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President L. H. Holtbouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr. 3k k D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates: Single copies —$ 02 One week, by carrier — — .10 One year, by carrier ....—..— 5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, 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. JK. clonal Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Decatur is the busiest small city we know of. If you doubt it, try to find a parking space during the day time or evening. The Hudson Automobile company is not afraid of the recession., They have appropriated eleven ■ million dollars and will build and market a new low priced car. AI few steps like that is the tonic | needed.

A building program, road construction, the erection ot a number ( of new homes, some factory and i business improvements, these and other progressive steps, make a good start for 1938. Os course its going to be a good year. There are advantages in keeping the state highways on the same i streets they have '>een, not the! least of which is the fact that these will be maintained by the state, saving money to the munici-, pality and insuring well kept pavements. - Double parking is unsafe for the' fellow who Indulges and for others ' who must pass them on narrow streets. It must and will be stop-, ped and the more who join the crusade, the easier it will be for the police to enforce the new ordinance. The parking ordinance is being i observed, much to the satisfaction of the officials. Every one seems I to recognize the fact that the new j rules are for their benefit as well | as every one else's and wants to I help make it perfect e" as near so! as possible. Justice Sutherland ot the Su-| preme Court of the United States . has resigned and the President will again have the job of select-1 Ing some one the senate will approve. Os course whoever It is, he will be taken apart several times by the conservative press and the parts so mixed about that they can’t be gotten together again. = ' i Announcement of the death of Thomas Snyder, of Evanston, 111..' has caused genuine sorrow here; where he was quite well known, be-1 causg.ot his connection with the I Central Sugar Company. Mr. Snyder came here with Mr. McMillen and had much to do with the reorganization of the plant. He was genial and cordial always and highly regarded by all who came in contact with him. President Roosevelt hopes that business will aid in the light ( for recovery and those who are wise, certainly will. They should realize that they cannot bluff the nation and that the government is for them as long as they play fair and no longer. The President takes his stand for the people and believes that both capital and labor should be truthful and honest. Otherwise they cannot long survive. Work has begun on the constructlon of the new school house here and it will be rushed as rap-

| idly its possible to give good re- ! suits. The contractors are anxious to complete the job and to give I the people of Decatur as fine a high : school structure as it is possible to do. They will employ home labor as much as possible anil will otherwise cooperate with the community to give every advantage I they can here. The retirement of A. J. Smith, I as president of the board of trusi tees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital and the appointment I of Earl Colter, well known lumber I manufacturer, is announced by the board of commissioners and a tribute, well deserved, is given MrSmith in a resolution adopted by the board. The people of Adams county subscribe to It, for Mr. Smith has devoted much time and careful thought to making this one of the finest institutions of Its kind In the state. Since 1921 when the hospital was erected, he lias acted as president of the board and has guided the organiation in a high class manner that has had much to do with building a repu tation for the hospital unexcelled any where. Mr. Colter will give his very best, we know, to continue the fine record already established and enters his duties with the best wishes of the community. A loyal, splendid citizen, a capable attorney and business man. a friend of the people, active in many ways, has passed to the Great Ee-

' yond in the death of E. Burt Lam ‘ hart, 66, lawyer and abstractor. In j his quiet and modest way. Mr. Lenhart kept busy, doing things that he considered helpful to ins u-- - *.- bors and his friends. He was active in lodge work and served < through the chaxrs ot several of the local orders. He was secretary iof numerous business organizations > : and was one ot those industrious men who always did his part faithfully and well. As prosecuting attorney he made an excellent record as he did in all things he tinI dei tooK. ill* inciids were many* ■ and legion and there is a distinct ! shock to the community becaus lof his death. He loved his home | and family and was an exemplary i citizen who will be missed in many circles in Adams county. We ex-1 tend our sincere sympathies to the family. No longer is there any doubt the charge made by Gov. M. Clifj ford Townsend that the present i recession was planned by Big Bus- | iness as a part of its campaign ' against President Roosevelt and i the New Deal. The state itself is ' ! unable to procure trucks while | thousands of workers are being dis- | charged by the firms which build ! j and sell trucks. As a part ot the , program of the state highway department, contracts were let for a hundred trucks. The bargain was made. The state needed and wanted the trucks at once. There was no question of payment for the j state had the money with which' to pay. Yet not one truck has been I delivered, but the papers are filled | with the news of the discharge of ! men by the great automobile and I trucking companies. At a time ■ when a job means much to every worker in this country, the loss of even one job means more than a man out of work. It is a threat against every clerk in the grocery store. It puts in jeopardy the job of every man employed in department stores. It may even mean less money spent with farmers. It may mean less money for the cotton growers of the south, less money for oranges from California, less money for wheat and flour in, Indiana, for pork in this and other states. o — Adams County Mtn At Marion Banquet Dale D. Moses, Peter B. Lehman, •lames Moses, and L. E. Archbold ■ attended the second annual Grant county Guernsey cattle breeders' banquet at the Spencer Hold,. Marion, Wednesday evening. , j Representatives from the various ■ counties in this Guernsey regional district were present and enjoyed a flue program. i

a Come across—or I’ll blow us all up! - . ■ I L I ■ p •YI ' 'Ws-iF /rW J I I IS Zaur <*» -■ ~ . (

♦ Answers To Test Questions Below gre the Mawers to the Test Questions pasted on Page Two ~ 1. The Amazon. 2 Kench composer. X Clara Barton. 4. Eli Whitney. 5. Donald Budge. 6. Goldenrod. 7. One. 8. India. 9. Richard W. Leche. 10. Robert E. Lee. 0 TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | ♦ ♦ Jan. 6. 1918 was Sunday. o — Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee ♦ • Mint Ice Cream A good recipe for one quart of mint ice cream is as follows: One cup mint jelly, 2 egg whites 1 cup whipping cream, pinch of salt. Put the cup of jelly into unbeaten egg whites and whipp to a light meringue; fold in cream whipped to a light custard; pour into the refrl-1 gerator freezing tray and freeze. Making Holes in Belts If it is desired to make another , hole in the leather belt, and you want it to be neat, heat a steel ; knitting needle red hot and burn lin the necessary hole; tills wih n.ake quite a professional-looking

Russian Dancer Is Bride, of Film Comedian f

i ]Ri|| ' W SB N Oilgspwfe X ttr-.. x —Ml o Vera Inanova Shuvalova c

Eloping to Yuma, Ariz., Stan Laurel of the mo”irs and Vera Tnenov* Shuvalova. Russian dancer were married despite the efforts of Laurel's divorced I wife to halt the proceeding!. The comedian, part*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. I AT \RY 6. HW

DID Y )U KNOW? W ksck k tee ia.Tr* wai«- a-- n he world* Whether -he Waat the e*_-x w- ips Vsat -aace s -oard he Hell-Hole of Creation: Wb--* - : ‘suer * ’hrwsanfl Snioaes ’ Wia: city tn the worid s Sar :--r *mr.t ’ W'.: ~ sat- n -ae Cam ha* the lon<rst coast Vj- j*- - I ±a -ian :v» r. he Z*wd S»a* Waere the Sanra s »< S-'. « W'r--- .u .siami" Where -a- Horse Lath ' We; the*- i <w x-r* -he a-® ire *a iztsw -»d atad -x- --( plained >-i o-.r Wn- - • S- 3nreaa • ta» -.aaLszi< hookjet Facts «d Send •:.- . ,- / ar r-py €~ T F?* *~T~ S ■ X J2TIET? 0 Frederick M Kerr. Directs? Zis- £-••«. Daily Democrats As;- Se-, ce S_rsa_, 1013 Thirteenth Street Wi-* 2 C. j Here’s a dime car faEy wra ■;-< ; —-r return, poatage and i handling costs for my copy t Qu--- Facts of Geoi graphy,” which pl- .s s-.._ ! NA M E STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Demur Daily Demoerar. Decatur. Ind.

job. Stains on Shoes Oil and grease stains on brown 'or tan shoes can be removed 'ey usi ing lemon juice. — - - - ■■■■■ o —— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEK Q. When a man escorts a girl to in hall, ie he supposed to dance the i entire program with her? . A. No. He should presen' her to as many of his men friends as possible. She will have a much better time, particularly if her escort is not a finished dancer. Q. When a dinner is given for t

woman guest of honor, who leads tli- procession to the diningroom, i and who shonM be last? A The host, with the woman z. est of honor should go first, the hostess with her escort last. * Q. Is i' ne< essary for an engaged | couple to be chaperoned? I A. Yes, If they are to remain a- * ' ' "' I I II I — 666 z Liquid. Tablet*. Salve first day A»*e Drops Headache, 30 minutes Try “Rnb-My-TisnP’ “World’s Bei»t Liniment

pF’' j If « J 1 kJ jbßkqi Stan Laurel

n?r in the famous team of Laurel and Hardy had received final divorce papers from Virginia Ruth Laurel the day before tlie elopement was staged, and the former Mrs. Laurel contested the case.

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