Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. BnUied at the Decatur, Ind. I’ost Office as Second Class Matter I. H Heller— Preaident g. H. Hoßhouso, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr Dlvk D. Heller...Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ——l .02 j Dr,e week, by carrier -1° One year, by carrier — 5.00; One month, by mall -35 Three months, by mail 100 Six mouths, by mall 1.75 j Dne year, by mail 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. Nt. clonal Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago | Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. Dr. Franks seems to be having difficulty locating the elephants i pulse. It is generally admitted by business and labor leaders that the recession has receded. Let's go. ; If you don't have a driver’s 11-i cense you are taking a chance and will probably find it doesn't pay. 1 The law is plain. President Roosevelt had a pleas-' ant hour and a half with five lead- ( Ing business man and must have i enjoyed it. Now he will summon . fifty to discuss cooperative efforts, towards economic recovery. The proposed tree trimming pro- j ject in this city will be delayed: several weeks as it requires some' forty-five days to clear through ■ Indianapolis and Washington, but I it will be done, the work probably extending well into the summer. That Adams county will be well cared for in the state highway program for this year is assured. The improvements will include a number of miles on 27, 101 and the i road east from Geneva- Included also will be improvements to the. streets ' over which 27 passes, through Decatur, Berne and Gen-1 eva. . I Capt. Ed Musick, greatest engineer and pioneer in the airplane. mail service development in thisj country and his six companions met tragic death when their plane i burned while trying to land in the' South Pacific. In the loss of these . men, this country has lost seven of its most courageous soldiers and ■ best citizens and the sorrow felt is genuine. A booklet sent out by the Ma-1 chhtery’and Allied Products lnsti-| tutc contains a table which shows! that in ylmost every line, the pro-j duct is being sold for less money i than in 1914 but that only about; one-third to one-half as manyhours are necessary for the manu-i factura, .which explains the real! < ause for the increase in unemployment. JVe have some gigantic to solve. ' T County clerks in Lake, Laporte, St. Joseph and others in that sec-, lion of the state have announced they will heed the supreme court ruling oh the marriage mill question. isn't that wonderful'.’ County officials arc surely expected to follow the law and when the supreme ctmrt holds a practise is illegal, what else .could they do? The next legislature will probably enact a lav that will not be questioned and will be in line with oth-' er states of the Union. Dr. Glenn Frank, program director of the Republican national! committee Is running true to form. Advocating progressiveness in the' middle west, one of his first dates was before the New York board of trade, composed of course of those who feel that their jobs are the most important iu the world and

| that the rest of ue should do the| I arduous work. The professor Is a , juggler of words and theories but will find that putting them Into practise, if over given the oppor-l tuulty. will be something else. | Renew your subscription to the. Dally Democrat If you receive it by mall. This week is the thirty-' I fifth birthday of the daily and the i eighty first anniversary of the ; weekly Democrat. Many things , have occurred during those dec- ' ades and the Illes of this paper* form the most complete history in * the county. The year ahead will be filled with many interesting I events that you will want to know , about. Let us keep you posted.' The price is only three dollars per ] year. We are inviting every Adams county resident, who is not a subj scriber to this paper now. to join I our family of readers and to in- ; terest them, are sending the paper; for ten days or two weeks. We would like to have you on the list 1 and assure you we will do our best to please you by publishing the I news which is of greatest interest, ' beginning with the items from the 1 court house and over the county, j including the state and nation and world news. The price by mail in ithe county is only three dollars a year. Join now. | We like the attitude of Robert 11. Cabell, president of Armour &, I Company who in a recent address; I before the Chicago Association of ! Commerce, urged all business men ' to cooperate with the government ! in "its efforts to improve conditions !in America. He says that whether I we like it or not, the unemploy-' I tnent problem is the problem of i business and present day condi- ' ions not only justify but actually . compel a greater degree of governImi nt regulation. If more big business men, and they seem to be doing it from day to day, would spread, the same gospel, we feel sure every one would profit more.! Another session of the Reppert Auction School closed today and i forty-nine ambitious and capable, men received diplomas. They are' , now in the class of professional i salesmen and to those to whom; I sufficient experience comes, there lis little doubt of success. The ini' tensive training given at the Reppert School is helpful to all who I really “dig in" and try to get it I for alter all success in any line is largely up to the individual. Our | congratulations to the class. May I ■ you each and all win beyond your ; fondest expectations. This com- ■ munity has enjoyed having you here and hope when you are over this way you won't forget to drop in. The criminal laws of Indiana I need revision, according to J. T. I Arbuckle, for many years a memj her of the Stale Clemency Hoard, i If a man stole $2 worth of grocer- ' les. he might draw one to three i penalties. Mr. Arbuckle explains i that to take the merchandise from ■ in front the store would be petty j larceny, punishable by the lighter sentence- If the store were broken into, the'charge would be grand larceny and the penalty two to live years in prison. If in either case ’ the man used an automobile, the • i prosecutor might file an auto banditry charge and the judge would have to mete out a 10 to 25 years' sentence. As a matter ot fact, such a term was given for theft of groceries worth about $2. When passed it was thought the law would stop use of automobiles in: I committing robberies and thus lesIsen crime. It Is one law which, Mr. Arbuckle believes, is too severe in its present form.--Newcastle Courier-Times. I ' —<> ♦ — -♦ Adarns County Memorial Hospital i * > Admitted today: Mrs. Ernest J. Ayres, Richmond. 1 Admitted Thursday; Abe Sellout, ; 703 Elm SI. Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Louis |Cook, 416 Patterson St.

Radio Program Station WOWO Fort "«> loFRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1938 (Central Standard Time) J I*. M. 7 :<• I »ea tlt \ a.*Uy k no Varnlty Hhow i S3O Tommy Doraoy Orch. 9,00 Paul Martin* Orch. !» "o Vie Arden & <lue»tH I •••!.’» B<»l» Wilson, News 110:00 John Hackett, sports l In: 15 Punch! to Orch. 10:30 Matireo Stein Orch. !11:ii0 Win. Scotti Orch. It ;:o Louis Armstrong Orel). 18:00 Sign Ort Station WJR Detroit FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 (Central Standard Time) l». M. 5:00 Stevenson News ! 5:15 Melody and Rhythm 5:45 Donald Novi* 6.00 Poetic* Melodies i 615 Vocal Varieties , 6:30 Vic Ardens Orch. 6:45 Boake Carter 7:00 Hammersteln Music Hall 7:30 Paul Whiteman's Orch. , s nit Hollywood Hotel I 5:00 The Songshop 945 Musical 10:00 Headline News pl: 15 This Week in Review 10:45 Meditation 11:00 Ernie Hoist’s Orch. 11:30 Ted Fiori to’s Orch. 13:00 Sign Off Station WOWO Fort Wmjiiv SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1938 (Central Standard Time A. M. 6:45 Morning Roundup 7:45 Concordia Chapel KOO Breakfast Club 9:00 Sweethearts of the Air 9:15 Swing Serenade ' !t.::o The Child Orows Up 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 Minute Mon 10:30 Our Barn 11:00 (’all to Youth 11:15 Bailey Axton 11:30 Market Service 11:15 Consolaires I’. M. 112:15 Bob Wilson 112 30 Club Matinee i 12:55 Metropolitan Opera j 4:00 Rakov’s Orch. 4-30 Musi’ A? American Youth ; i 5:00 Marek WekTU Orch. 5:30 Press Radio News j 5:15 Johnny Obriens High Hats j 1 6:00 Ranch Boys • 6:15 Sign Off Station WJR Detroit SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. | 4 30 Wake Up ami Sing 5:00 Hi. Neighbor 1 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 Wesley Methodist Church i tij.'i Musical 7:15 Stevenson News 1 7:3<i Three Aces 7:15 Musial N:00 Jack and Joan at Michigan 9:15 Dramatics Class 1 8:30 Fiddler’s Fancy s 15 Detroit Public Schools 9:po Mrs. Page 'I 15 Fred Feibel 9:30 Let s Pretend 1 10:00 Young People’s Concert 11:15 (’apt! valor’.** 11:30 George Hail s Orch. P. M. 1 12:00 This is my Story | 12.15 John Sturgess — Sungs 12:30 Buffalo presents 1:00 Senators tte and Lundeen. Rep. Bigelow 1:30 T<» Be Announced 2:00 Herbert Hoover 2:30 Musical j 2:45 News : 3:00 Four Clubmen j 3:15 Ted Malone I 3:30 Dictators 3:45 Jack Westaway ' 4:0" Story of Industry I 1:30 Le<»n Goldman’s Or«h. i I 15 University of Michigan 5:00 Stevenson News : 5:1.’. Musical - GAS, SOUR STOMACH ? Toledo, Ohio — Mrs. ; Mattie Bey, 237 Sum- | ncr St., says: “I would I Ks sutler from gas and sour ! stomach after eating, L an< l * l° st weight and \ strength. I took Dr. * W Pierce’s Colden Medical \ Discovery and my apneincreased and I felt ‘ fine.” Buy it in liquid or tablets at your drug store today. See how much more vigorous you fcci after using tins t'-mc.

__| ■■IIMII—I 111 I 111 —I Illi !!■ Hill Hill ■IMmMBIMIMmKTWBMMM—WT PHILCO RADIO BARGAINS MM PHILCO RADIOS RB , $£4.50 '~~ ■ : Model 7XX ir American & Foreign Tuning. ‘ >,eW Philco Inclined Control P|i'. rl Panel and Sounding Board. :sUi-'MWW-BwatEMMH Cone-centric Automatic TunEffi ' H *■ ' ~'' <■ ’ nK - Concert Grand Speaker. Three Point Tone Control. Bb Jp I’hilco Foreign Tuning SysWi ! Ht Vfem. Sealed Cabinet with Pro- ’? Is" A ids/ 7 / ’''' -WH lective Back. 6 Philco High '" X P§| efficiency Tubes. Included ■ k at t^l ’ s pr * ce ’ s t * lc f amous R " $ 69 50 i aJhlM jpl tj IjMpL_ _ and Your old SeL | HICONVENIENT TERMS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938.

6:48 Comedy Star* ot Broadway 11:00 New* Come* to Life 6:30 Carborundum Bond 7.00 Columbia Workshop 7:30 Johnny Proeents with Rues Moriran'e Orvh. S OO Proteaaor Qulx S:3O Saturday Niitht Serenade •coo Your Hit Parade U:I6 Radio Soap Box in I,> Buddy R<><«r'a Oreh. 10:30 Benny Goodman e Oi-ell. 11:00 Ernie Holat'a Orch. II 3o mt In Tui kei 'a Orch. 12:00 Sign off Station WLW 4 iiivhiiuUi SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 7:00 lluxaian Melodlea 7:30 Churi-h Forum S.OO Father Cox 3:00 Soutlwrnalrea 9 311 The Movlnir Finger Writes » if. Modern Miracles 10:00 Cadle Tabernacle Choir 10 30 Hural Roundup 11 30 Radio City Music Hall P. M. 12:80 Smoke Dreams 1 uO Magii Key of RCA 2:00 Church by the Side of the Road . 2 ::o Frank Simons Concert Hana :: no Court of Human Relations 3 30 TIH- World is Yours 4no Tile Mosleal Steelmakers 1:30 Mickey Mouse Theatre 3:00 Mid Western Stars 3:30 I’eople‘a Court 6:00 Jack Benny I, 30 Sunday Evening Newspaper 6:13 Melody Grove. .no Don Ameclie, Edger Bergan, Charlie McCarthy 8:00 Hollywood Playhouse X:3O Waiter Winehell X-4.3 Cnbroken Melodies :i:'iu Ken-llad Vnsolved Mysteries 3:30 Ethel Shutta, and Emery lieutsi-hs Orel). 10:00 Paul Sullivan 111:13 Don Redman s Orch. 10:30 Topper Ball Room Orch. 11:00 lain Breese's Orcli. 11:30 Shep Field's Orel). A. M. 12:00 Anson Week's Orch. 12:15 Bill Carlson's Orch. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WJR Detroit SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 7:'»ti Morning Serenade 7:30 Dr. J. Frank Norris s:oo Hymn (’lass — U of M 8:30 I'mle Neal reads Funnies 9:00 Musical 9:15 Cabin Folks 9:30 W. Brown Strings 9.45 Modern Miracles 10:00 Wesley Methodist Church 11.00 Musical 11:30 Child Welfare — U of M P. M. 12:00 <’hureh of the Air 12:30 Mother's Album 12:15 Musical 1:00 Vocal Varieties

| Prepare for the Week-End Stock up with your favorite BO™ U£ER CAN So enjoyable when friends drop in or for your own refreshment. yovk Order DEALER WILL T J i deliver Today

I is Jeanette Pringla Knsamble 1:30 Dr. Cbrlatlan ' 2:90 Philharmonic Symphony 300 Father Coughlin I 3:30 To be announced 4:00 Heinz Magazine of th* Air j 4:30 Guy Lombardo Oren. I frOO Joe Pen nor i 330 Double Everything I 6:00 Vlck'e open House .. . 6.30 Phil Baker, Oscar Bradlej » Orch. , 7on The Peoples Choice : 7:30 Earaches of IM4 suu Ford Sunday Evening Hour i ■I on Zenith Foundation •I :io Jn the Hermit'S Cave 10 oo .lav Fi-eenian's Oreh. 10:30 Call Calloway's Orch. 11 no Buddy Roger's Or. h. H:3o Ted Florlto's Oreh. 1 12:00 Sign Off. Station WOWO Fort Mayne SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1938 (Central Standard Time) *• *• 7:00 Peerless Trio 7 15 Benno Rabinon 7:30 Old Time Religion II no Christian Science Header 9:15 Russian Melodies 930 Dreams of Long Ago 1 111:00 Press Radio News 10:05 Allee Remsen 10:15 Neighbor Nell 10:30 Felix Knight lii:4s Sport Scraps ll.uo Southernalres 11:30 Radio City Music Hall P. M. 12:30 Missionary Hour I oil Magu Key ot HCA 2:00 Bourdon Ensemble 2:15 Weekly News Revue 2:30 Armco Band 3:00 Temple Radio Service 3:30 Lutheran Hour 1:00 Metropolitan Opera Audition I 30 Off the Air 9.00 Marek Weber Orch. 9:30 Comedy Stars 945 Ye Ole Tavern Orch. 10:00 Back Home Hour 11:30 Fletcher Henderson Oreh. I 12:30 Sign Oft o — f Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE , ♦ -♦ I Q. What is one of the first steps that parents should employ to train a child to be mannerly? ! A. There are many fundamental ■ i things, such as patience, kindness, i generosity, but one of the first things to teach the child is to res- ■ pect the rights of others. Q. How should one extend invi- i Stations to a breakfast? A. These invitations may be given l by telephone, or by informal per- ' sonal notes, handwritten. Q. Is United States of America 1 ' the correct form, or should it be 1

preceded by The? A. The correct form is The Lnit rd States of America. , ■ —♦ k Answers To Test Questions Below »re the answers U> the Test Questions printed on Paa® Two « 1. The equatorial. 2. Albert Einstein. 3. Wood alcohol. Olin Dewitt Johnston. 5. John Tayler, Grover Cleveland, and Woodrow Wi’eon. 6. He knocked Fitzsimmons out In two rounds at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1007. 7. North Carolina. 8. Philip It. of Sprin. 9. Caspian Sea. 10. lowa. o * . * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat Jan. 14—The steamer. Texas sinks somewhere in the Atlantic, a radio message reports. Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman of New York are convicted as anarchists. A Jay county court glv?e Henry

SCHAFER’S PRE-INVENTORY I BLANKET SALE UNBEATABLE VALUES’ BUY NOW AND SAVE! ■; Only First Quality Blankets in This Sale. 1 ; Blanket Prices are so low. you can stock |MI K up for months to come! 1111 x » $2.89 72 x 84 Part Wool I’ DOUBLE BLANKETS ■ A Beautiful Warm Large Blanket E Bound Edges. — Pair 70 X 80 # 3 ~~ Part Wool Double J 69c Value 70x80 SINGLE BLANKETS BLANKETS I Splendid Quality Cotton Singles. Ideal H° unf l edges Plaid Pattern-- g Sheet Blankets. A sensational Bargain. Ea. 4 ® j t fs 6 ’ 29 75 '' WOOI 72 XB4 I EkwW DOUBLE BLANKETS ■ I -X- Extra size and extra warmth. 9C I V, ■ Beautiful Plaids — Pair | w//.% L r sl-69 $5.39 j 70 xBO Cotton 5 0 < ( wool L DOUBLE 72 x9O Doub,e I $3.59 72 xB4 Heavy BLANKETS BL ANKETS | Part Wool Double Heavy Quality ’ „ ,- finillli . v I Grey and Tan Beautiful Qualitj | BLANKETS Bound ,n S1 I Real warmth in this Blanket. Pair I Beautiful Plaids — — — $2.49 $3.75 72 xB4 Part Wool !1 1 Pair DOUBLE BLANKETS ATTRACTIVE RED AND BLACK PLAIDS $1.29 Single Heavy Quality A i 2 ® 5 fRi Part Wool Blankets Bound E4 g .s. S’Jfe Size 'Ox SO A Ileal Value. I'air Plaid Patterns „ Bound Edges. 98c 72 x 84 SINGLE BLANKETS Each Fine Cotton Blankets. Assorted Plaids. g?*a* ■■■■l n ■■ — A Sensational Bargain. — Each << . If ll - -

Jsandem of Monro'’ a 000 aialMt lhe E rle all X.>' h , when hl« car waa atruck by a ti at at Montpelier, Ind., I The condition of Jacob Jn. I veteran busln-ws man, la vportod improved. The Y. M. C. A. ha« purchawd ton* of lemon drops, chocolate X gun. drop, forth.- boy. In camp ’ at home and abroad. All the Decatur .chool. except the north ward have reopened. o — * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee New Kid Glovee New kid gloves, like shoes, ehould be warmed before putting them on for the first time. This wilt maKe the leather more pliable. A lift! talcum sprinkled on the inside of * th« g'oves will also make them easI ier to put on and take off. The Bath Tub One effective way to clean a > white enamel bath tub Is to put a i little turpentine In a saucer, get a , small cloth and rub the bath all over with the turpentine. Then 1 scrub well with soap and warm . water. To Keep Cakes Moist ; An apple kept in the cnke_box

will prevent the cake M Put in a fresh apple old Olli- becomes withe, signs of decay, personals B J — fllll Roy Knlver left this M Chicago, where he Will v|,j, wj , fflH his family and other i, a til Monday. ■■ Among those from 11.. „ ■ attended the funeral of ||..,|. v p " ,-is In Fort Wayne Thin noon were Mrs. Waite: u, j l|c £M Mrs. David Adams. Mrs. TllhycH Gerber. Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mr. R: Hdward Jaberg. Christina Hern, Bi and Miss Cindy Borne H Thurman A. Gotts, !> ■ iaiia,;>olis. state supert: ■ ; [ tutlons. was a visitor here today I 1 ■ *■ TODAY'S COMMON ♦ ■ : Tomato may be proii"',,., ,| H either to-tnay'-to or l":n.i!i ,„ . H ♦ —4 Sore Throat I l QUICKLY RELIEVED WITH ■ ; QUINEX I RELIEF OR REFUND ■ AT ALL DRUG STORES. ■