Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CC. fettered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office as Second Class Mutter H. Heller President (MW: Holthouse, Sec y. 4 Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 - 02 Dne week, by carrier .10, One year, by carrier — 5 00 One month, by mail ......— .35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail ——— 3.00 )ne 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, rational Adver. Representative SCHEERER 4 CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. "It’s almost safe to predict that if we have a severe winter it will be of short duration. The early activity of candidates is a good sign, indicating an in-I terest that should result in a presentation of the qualifications of the various office seekers to the public. Got that 1938 automobile license yet? Better do it while you can without standing in line an hour or two. And your driver's license is important too, for there has been no extension of time on that. 7The'Daily Democrat a whole sear by mail for three dollars, 'that's a bargain always and more so this year when about every newspaper in the country has inleased its subscription price to care for added overhead. Subscribe now. " A small-pox epidemic in Marion, Kokomo, Anderson and other central Indiana cities is causing a rush in vaccination business. Precautions may avoid a general spread of the disease over the northern part of the state and state health officials are warning and watching. President Roosevelt was the first to join the 1938 national foundation for combatting infantile paralysis but when he reached for his dbllar he couldn't find any and had to borrow from a secretary. which goes to show that even U. president can get himself into qn embarrassing position. «•» The Benjamin Franklin celebrations were not numerous in this section, although there were pro grains in a few schools. As lime goes on, this great man, who was Known as "Poor Richard." will be eulogized because of his ideas of thrift, economy and honest work. He was a patriot and a scholar and had much to do with starting this nation off on the right track. Heads of the big manufacturing concerns and the government seem to be getting closer together with some indications of a pro gram that will really be something in the way of industrial peace and Hrosperity. Now if the big newspapers, magazines and news assouations will play equally fair and gill present the news and the facts without political color, the nation will be the gainer and the people will be happier. The Democratic state committee will meet at French Lick tomorrow and it is expected that Thomas D. Taggart will resign as national committeeman and that Frank MeBale of Logansport, well known leader and one of the outstanding attorneys of that section of the state, will succeed him. Mr. Taggart has served his party well but feels that his business requires all his attention and has asked to be relieved from political duties. The G-men have added another Victory by capturing the kidnaper

and murderer of Charles O. Ross} of Chicago. The victim was kid-j imped last September 25th, the ransom of $50,000 was paid but the ■ kidnaper instead of returning Ross, i shot and killed him. This week j ’ the murderer. Peter Anders was arrested and about one-third the; money was found on him, the rest ' having been spent In riotous llv I lug and race track gambling. He confesses that he not only shot I Ross but also killed his own parti uer in crime. James Atwood Gray. ’ It certainly does not pay. Did you know that crime costs the average citizens more each year than he pays in taxes to the municipal, county, state, and federal governments? It has been estimated that the annual monetary cost of crime in the United States is fifteen billions of dollars. This includes the value of stolen property, the loss of time due to injury, the terrific taxation necessary for the payment of thousands upon thousands of law-enforcement officers—plus the maintenance of hundreds of jails, reformatories and ■ prisons.—J. Edgar Hoover in This 1 Week. it is wonderful and splendid that I the people have responded so willingly and so unanimously to the new parking ordinance. It is much more convenient for every one and a thousand per cent safer. We notice that occasionally some one | does park double tor a few min- ■ utes, but when attention is called to the fact they are violating a law, they quickly move on. Os J course this is one of the most important phases of the new order for double and triple parking as used to occur is what causes traffic jams and makes accidents almost unavoidable. The police officials are delighted with the re- , spouse to the new signs and hope it will continue so that arrests will 1 not be necessary- • Everything points to business improvement. For two weeks the, production of steel has shown an 1 i I 1 increase, the present week show- i ing 10 per cent over two weeks ■ i ago. if steel is a barometer, which | 1 we do not believe, then business should have increased 40 per cent. 5 Steel production dropped from 92 1 per cent of capacity to 19 per cent 1 in four months. Business dropped ' from 102 to 78. Where is the analogy? The stock market lost' about a third of its value, largely j due to front page advertising and 1 establishing losses for income tax purposes. Now that this has been , accomplished and the tax laws will ■ be amended the stock market is on [ its way back. All this time the | J price of hogs and wheat has held steady, as well as the prices of i most other commodities. The • , banks are still filled with money. l Prices of many manufactured j goods got out of range last summer, due largely to increased costs ' of labor and raw materials, plus i losses due to strikes. Retailers, got seared and quit buying. They j will begin again as soon as they 1 (sell surplus stocks. In the mcan-li time the public got scared and 1 quit, buying anything but. bare ne-ii cesslties. Employers laid off help j and thereby added to the panicky j 1 feeling. If the big newspapers will use as many big head lines advertising recovery as they did recession, it will soon be over. — NewP Castle Courier-Times. —• o—- | Household Scrapbook* l I By Roberta Lee ♦ eH Match Scratches (Scratches made on wood by j striking snatches may i>o removed 1 by first rubbing the marks with a. | cut lemon, and then with a damp' doth and a little whiting. Rmse and I polish with a soft cloth. Reviving a Fern Oftentimes a fern that is considered dead can be revived by standI ing the pot in a tub of hot water for ‘ . about an hour, or until the water ; becomes cool. Stubborn Screw Tops A small piece of sandipaper kept ■ iu the drawer of the kitchen table . can be used to good advantage in loosening stubborn screw tops.

Shifting the Balance A v V. H h /1 A\ \\ / ’ \ ft’ f ' 1 /H ' u I■ ■ H ' i 1 1, * h ’ >l3| MB . * *('opr 19fcnj Features SyndKAtt. >n< Work) nghtt rwrv' J

Radio Programs

Station WO WO , Fort Wayne I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 i (Central Standard Tims) I’. M. 7:00 Hoy Shield Revue 7,::u Sid Skolsky 7:45 Choir Symphonette s .oft Detective Series R:3<» NBC Minstrel Show 9:00 Hugh S Johnson 9:15 Ye Ole Tavern Orch. 9:30 Vic Arden Orch. 9:45 Bob Wilson. News 10:00 John Hackett, sports 10:15 King's Jesters 10:30 To be announced 11:00 Glenn Miller’s Orch. 11:30 Teddy Hill Orch. 12:00 Sign Off Station WJR Detroit WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1938 (Central Standard Time) I*. M. 5:00 Stevenson News 5:15 Diesel Flashes 5:20 George Hall’s Ort h. 5:30 Melody and Rhythm 0:00 Poetic Melodies 0:15 Hobby Lobby 6.4* Boake Carter 7:00 Cavalcade of America 7:30 Eddie Cantor—Texaco Town 8:00 Andre Kostelanetz’s Orch. 8:30 Ben Bernie’s Orch. t::00 Gang Busters — Phillips Lord 0:30 Practical Diesel Training 9:35 Del Casino — Songs 9:45 To be announced 10:00 Headline News 1C:15 Reminiscing 10:45 Solay 11:00 Ernie Holst's Orch, 11:30 Henry King's Orch. 12:00 Sign Off Station WLW Cincinnati WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1938; (Central Standard Time) r. m. 5:00 Front Page People 5:15 Supper Serenade 5:30 Allan Frankly n, sports 5:45 Lowell Thomas 6:00 Amos 'n* Andy 6:15 Melody Grove 6:30 Lum and Abner 6:45 Four Stars Tonight 7:00 One Man’s Family 7:30 Hoosier Housewarming 8;0(> Town Hail Tonight 9:00 Your Hollywood Parade 10:00 Paul Sullivan, News 10:15 Learn the Words 10:30 Emery Deutsch’s Orch. 10:45 Larry Lee's Orch. 11:00 The 21-Hour Review 11:15 Guy Lombardo Orch. 11:30 Herbie Kay’s Orch. A. M. 12:00 Ray Pearl’s Orch. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WOWO Fort Wayne THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933 1 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 6:15 Morning Roundup 7:15 Concordia Chapel 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Breakfast Club 9:00 Marco of Castlewood 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Richard Trojan 9:45 Modern Horne Forum 10:15 News 10:30 Linda’s First Love 10:45 The Party Lint 11:00 Bill Board 11:30 Market Service 11:15 Rondaliers P. M. 12:00 Consolaires 12:15 Bob Wilson, news 12:30 Hey! Mr. Motorist 12:15 Larry Burke 1:00 Purdue Agricultural Pgm. 1:15 Jack Tilson Orch. 1:30 Rakov’s Orch. 1:15 Ranch Boys 2:00 Gosa Linda 2:15 Eastman School of Music 3:30 (>l<i Time Religion 4:00 News 4:15 Don Winslow 1:30 Sign Off 7:30 (March of Time 8:00 29th Century Serenade s-,3" America's Town Meeting 9:30 Stars of Broadway 9:45 Bob Wilson. News 10.00 John Hackett, sports | 10:15 Elza Schallert lU:3V Sign Ulf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938.

Station WJR Detroit . THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 (Central Standard Time) I A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 Wesley Methodist Church 6:45 Musical 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7:30 Three Aces 7:45 Pinex Merrymakers 8:00 Stella Dallas 8:15 The Party Line 8:30 The Road of Life 8:45 Bachelor's Children 9:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 9:15 Myrt and Marge 9:30 Emily Post 9:4 5 Mrs. Page 10:00 Mary Lee Taylor 10:15 Carol Kennedy's Romance 10:30 Big Sister 10:45 Real Life Stories 11:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 11:15 Edwin C. Hill 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal, Sunday P. M. 12:0o Betty and Bob 12:15 Hymns <>f All Churches 12:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12:15 HollywQod in Person 1:00 Lyric Serenade 1:15 The O’Np ills 1:30 Musical 1:45 Linda’s First Love 2:00 Amateur Theatre Series 2:30 Jack Berch — Songs 2:35 News 2:45 Lucky Victims 2:50 Musical 3:00 Young Widder Jones 3:15 Wife vs Secretary 3:30 The Goldbergs 3:45 Jack Westaway 1:00 Follow tlie Moon 1:15 Life of Mary Sot hern 1:3o Stepmother 1:15 Hillton House .7:00 Stevenson News 5:15 Comedy Stars of Broadway | 5;30 Melody and Rhythm i 600 Poetic Melodies 6:15 Hollywood Screenscoops I 6:30 We, the People 7:00 Kate Smith Hour [ 8:00 Major Bowe's Amateur Hour I 9:00 Musical I 9:15 Wismer Sports I 9.30 Marked Hours 110 00 Headline News ! 10:15 Cab Calloway's Orch. ito 30 Leighton Noble’s Orch. 11:00 Ernie Holst’s Orch. ill:30 Sterling Young's Orch. , 12:00 Sign Off Station WLW Cincinnati THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 (Central Standard Time) 1. M. • 4:45 A Thought for Today 1 5:15 Hugh Cross 5:15 Top O’ Morning I 5:30 Drifting Pioneers 5:45 Brown County Revelers 1 6.00 Morning in the Mountains 615 Brown County Revelers | 6:30 Hugh Cross 6:15 Man in the Moon I 7:00 Family Prayer Period 1 7:15 Peter Grant, News 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voice of Experience 8:00 Hymns of all Churches 8:15 All the Answers 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 Young Widder Jones 900 Linda's First Love 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Betty and Bob 9:45 Houseboat Hannah 10:00 Story of Mary Marlin i 10:15 News 10:20 River, Weather—Live Stock i 10:30 Betty Moore i 10:45 The Goldbergs I 11:00 Girl Alone 11:15 The O’Neills I 11:30 Live Stocks I 11:35 National Farm &. Home Hour P. M. i 12:30 Hello Peggy 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1 1:00 Nation’s School of Air ■ 2:00 Pepper Young's Family I 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 Vic and Sade I 2:15 Dan Harding's Wife * I 3:oo Dr. Friendly 3:15 Life of Mary Sothcrn 3:30 The Mad Hatterflelds 3:45 The Road of Life 4;oo Junior Nurse Corps 1:15 Jack Armstrong l:3o Singing Lady , 4:15 Hilltop House 5:00 Front Page People I 5:15 Supper Serenade I 5:30 Allan Franklyn, sports I 5:15 Lowell Thomas

I 6:00 Amos ’n’ Andy 1 6:15 Vocal Varieties 6:30 Press Review 6:45 iTo be announced 7:00 Rudy Vallee—Variety Hour 8:00 Good News of 1938 9:00 Bing Crosby, Bob Burna 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Theatre Digest 10:45 Harry Lee Orch. 11:00 24 Hour Review 11:15 Lou Breese I 11:30 Shep Field’s Orch. A. M. 12:00 Joe Heichman’s orchstra. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WO WO Fort \\ ayne FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 (•Central Standard Time) %. M. •i .15 Morning Roundup 7:15 Concordia Chapel 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Breakfast Club 9.00 Marco of Castlewood 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Richard Trojan 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 News 10:30 Linda's First Love 10:45 The Party Line 11:00 Bill Board 11:30 Market Service 11:15 Home Folk Frolic Station WJR Detroit FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. 11. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 The Sunshine Boy ' 6:45 Musical 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7:30 Carolyn Pryce 7:15 Pinex Merrymakers 8:00 Stella Dallas 8:15 The Party Line 8:30 The Road of Life 8:15 Bachelor’s Children 9:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 9:1 5 My r t and Marge 9:30 Tony Won’s Scrapbook 9:15 Mrs. Page 10:00 Grace and Eddie 10.15 Carol Kennedy's 'Romance 10:30 Big Sister lo:45 Real Life Stories 11:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 11:15 Edwin C. Hill 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal, Sunday Station WLW Cincinnati FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 1 15 A Thought for Today 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 545 Brown County Revelers 5:30 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Brown County Revelers 6:00 Morning in the Mountains 6:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 6:30 Sing, Neighbor Sing 6:45 The Merrymakers Too Family Prayer Period 7:15 i’eter Grant, News 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:15 Voice of Experience 8:00 Betty Crocker 8:15 All the Answers 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 The Young Widder Junes 9:00 Linda’s First Love 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Betty anH Bob 9:45 Houseboat Hannah 10:00 Story of Mary Marlin 10:15 News 10:20 River, Weather—Live Stock 10:30 Carson Robison • 10:15 The Goldbergs 11:00 Girl Alone 11:15 The O’Neills 11:30 Live Stork 11:35 National Farm & Home Hour o — ♦ - ♦ Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Ten. 2. Hugo L. Black of Alabama. 3. A genealogical record of blooded livestock. 4. Seventeen. 5. Italian painter. 6. Gold that has been refined bui not coined or fabricated. 7. Ajidrcw Jackson. 8. Friedrichshafen. Germany. 9. English writer. 10. Interior Department

PASTOR KEEPS UP HIS FAST Dean Noe Enters IKth Day Without Food Or Water Memphis. Tenn., Jan. 19.— Science looked today at the case of Dean Israel H. Noe. who entered his 18th day without food ot water this morning, and said " might be a fortnight before the crisis that will decide whether he lives or dies. Dean Noe. seeking to condition himself to the point where he wil he nourished by "spiritual sustenance" alone, worried today about an illness in his family. Mrs. Noe fainted last night. 15 minutes before the dean wus to take a train ; for Knoxville where the Episcopal I diocese of Tennessee is holding j its convention. Although church ! law requires his attendance at the I convention, the dean cancelled his I departure, explaining he would go I to Knoxville tonight if Mrs. Noe s ‘ health permitted A physician called on Mrs. Noe. Shortly after he left, the dean, weak and white, came to the door of the deanery "Mrs. Noe suddenly became ill. he said. "She has high blood pressure." . The dean was firm in his belief that his fast was bringing him closer to the state of a "balanced body —a body sensitive enough to function on the highest plane of life and real enough to carry on in the daily plane." Dean Noe said he felt no pain and that any weakness he suffered I was caused, not by his fast hut by I a recent attack of influenza. If his experiment proceeds to the conclusion that he believes it will, his life span will stretch indefinitely and he will be carrying on his work at the cathedral when his I contemporaries are buried. Science, seeking no controversy with the dean and respecting his religious beliefs, doubts that, of course. In a general way science can tell what would happen to you if you began a fast. It cannot tell the day or hour how long you can survive without food and water because that depends on many factors. one of which is the state of your health when you start the fast. o Rummage sale, M. E. church, i Satur. afternoon, 1 to K p. m. to * 15-4 t

ALL GOOD THINGS MUST EM) SATURDAY January Clearance OUT THEY GO! Our e 4^^ k en^re stock of Fine Winter Coats to go in this B Clearance at .* W One lot Wash Dresses Ojgg fast colors, every one LB w abeauty 70x80 Single Blankets — 70x80 Double Blanket' - (Ar Hk good quality, a real buv 6 1.29 Special O9C at $1 7 81 inch Brown Sheetin 9 . Li ® ht ’" d D ’ rk Outin 3’ 36 inch — Buy Now, at - - J SNOW SUITS, yard Large selection of '* /o ° - j „ „ Best 80x80 Prints fast color Snow Suits, beautiful co or Good Quality Bleached Muslin, d Belection „ lor ’ all newly styled, unususl Special, yard yard lOC saving, at only F »st Color Prints, 36 inches $3-95 One lot Ladies and Childrens wide, large selection, « a —« • > — Sweaters, wanted yard IZC WASH CLOTHS colors, new styles ... /ZV Special,.each *• 58c ..1.r.. borders ZZC “ sc | AM lif rm AI PC “e.:"\X7.”;.rd tie LnrsiXuriMU 3

f If"~TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY , ’j I From the Dally Democrat t j tan 19 — Winning the war depends on what we save iu food and fuel says Dr Barnard '| Forces led by Kertusky try lug to overthrow the revolutions now In power in 1 Union church services at the i United Brethren church tomorrow evening with sermon by Rev I aul I J Marsh. Three services have been ( .arranged to save fuel. . Roads are still Impassable and JI mail men have great diffidties in . covering most of their routes. Tom Carrey of Muskogee. Okla.. , here to visit his partner F. E. I France. o — i ♦—. —n —♦< Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I 1 Q. May a person point to a dish i : he wishes passed to him. if the > name ot the dish cannot be recall- ? txl? ’ A No; one should never point. If > the name is not known, merely ) catch the eye of the waiter, then glance towards the dish. A well- . trained waiter will immediately , know one’s wishes. Q. What does dishabille mean, and how is it pronounced?? ’ A. It means a loose negligee; also, - the state of being dreesed in a loose or careless style. Pronounce | t ' dis-a-ebi. a as in ask uns’tes

. | —— 1 . ' — I Z I’M ONE OF \ i ( 16,000,000 ) 1 r X AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES t < WHO COOK WITH GASW IT’S THE QUICKEST z OF ALL COOKING METHODS "Choose any one of hun- start working for me. I save dreds of cooking heats — time with Gas in every cook. GAS responds instantly. Just ing operation ... in boiling, a turn of a valve, and the frying, baking, broiling oe exact heat is there, ready to roasting.” II I ll'ill I 111

c Its tn be. prim ipn! syllable. n Q Is It Permian,l,. Iu lvitt H u personal letter lu friend?? A. Yes. ■ Adams County H Memorial Hospital E Admitted Tuend.ii Hurst, six ninths ~;,i Hl|l and Mrs. Artluu II . Road. B Admitted Wedm ml,v, Delienger. 922 \v2B Marylin Zoltnan. daughter of Mi s ,|. ri ~, ,‘ W Dixon, Ohio. B Dismissed Wedu,s,|. lv; John Elzey. Preble. B WAKE UPYOII LIVER BILEWithout Glonel -And You'll JnajOm, y, the Mornim Buis' lo Go The liver uhould |mur out twn Houid hilrintn your b..«. I, i> not flowing frwh.,, .r ..i a,„ Kt ,, * It just decays in the l>«. c, s . w,?* your rtomsrh. Yon get whole system is poison, •<! srut Vl > u sunk and the world I-ks i • k ‘ A mere bowel movrnu ia ~ the cause. It takes the.. K ..,.a J Little Liver Pill, to y,t . .. of bile flowing fre. lv ar .d make »t "up ami up." Hsrmle,,. ing in making Idle (!>.« lr„f, 4./? Carter’s Little Liver I' |, V !uO , s i Stuhburnb refuse auyti,.... -.as. *