Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1938 — Page 5

■Cher A Week Ahead '^■htW UV FLB y MAXWELL, Note'! Meteorologist 1 w7““ t “ S. Oz 9 -’Am I A(C zt fl ■]' J isp'-

SHH I . --— — TLtZrE and RAINFALL FOR INDIANA, teMPE March 14 t 0 21 . M| ... ~,.„ poru.ms of md will be warm, but the remain- , ~; |l moderately warm. The extreme ML mod. ratvly wet. but wet over the N.E and W Isl tn-me S. section will be normal, fl' I 1> : 1 i-> John F. 1)1 le Company.

■ "tt rsr uy zJ* - FMmtW B ' VTS'-A 1 ■'' * \ \l\tJPf l r a A\u- ' K ■ ■ '/<>.' _ \HI Wy OXTtviMC I —i— '. \1 1/ 7 / cbwuPtmos n K \ \ . \\IX /// M&FOiA,«A. ■ '•■ R -J-. — ■7', ■ AV.;-., A ~AoI ICLAGI *IcL CO ibulH AMERICA TODAY

tremendous Savings | in lively ped Room Suites L>. ; ajE&Sk II I * i V e °ffer, beautiful and attractive Bed Room Suites, consisting oi four pieces, modern in design, ‘me construction, as low as se ’ ecl * on and a rare opportunity 'e money on your furniture needs. * rXI Spr J ng Matt ‘ lk ‘ d s » rin S B . R° od fi n . ,H,d se ’ ec^<,n ' construction, several savi 4 l a 'onl? a real styles ~ sc!,inff at “ onlv JIO S 5 OPEN EVENINGS Stucky & Co Conroe, Indiana

The maps show total effect of Hot. Cold. Wet, and Dry air to be expected next week DAILY FORECAST MAR. ' 1938 ’ ® 14 15.16 17 16 19 20 21 JoL&lpIelo|o|el ■ rjCALM ©FMtoUNStnilp ©UNJtTTIW I v ■. ■ ' ■-■ • 8* w-*' turies to travel (he distance that ordinary snow storms go in hours, it will revolutionize our ideas of geology. If the Ice Age is really still going on, but has only shifted from the habitable parts of the globe to the oceans and the regions remote from civilization, it will only be a question of time un | til glaciers return once more. It | this is true, there may come a day when people will have to move out I of slates like’ lowa. Wiscopsin. 11l ■ inois and Indiana, for all these places have been under ice several j times in the past. We are apt to think of ice and tropical forests as the antitheses ot each other, though we find evi I deuce in Australia that past glac

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1938.

iers several times overrode tropical forests, and mashed them flat I int othe ground. Nothing like this ! la taking place today, but accord Ing to pilot charts Issued by the U. S. Hydographic office floating ice from Antarctica at times reach es nearly to the latitude of Rio de Janeiro, in the torrid »<nu), and ice ic monimuu off the coast of Uruguay, in a latitude that corres ponds with Norfolk, Va. Ice ages have an interest for the business man. as well as for the student and the geologist. Even 1 a slight shift in the present alignment of storm tracks and ocean currents, such as we saw in oar recent drought years, could have a serious effect upon agriculture and land values, if it Is to be permanent, and not of a cycle nature. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q.—You say that the moon has no air, but I cannot conceive of a 1 world not having air. How is it possible that the earth has air and the moon has not’ (A.H M l A.—Astronomers are quite sure that there is no air on the moon. The question of whether a planet does or does not have air depends on Its gravity. Every gas has what is called its molecular velocity, which is the speed that its molecules travel. This speed is high. The earth's gravity can hold gases ! which travel under seven miles per I second. Only hydrogen and helI ium move faster than this, and these tUo gases escape from the earth. But the power of gravity on the moon is only one-sixth of that of the earth or not quite IJ4 miles per second. As all our common gases move faster than this, they have all flown away from the moon, leaving that world to be forever barren and airless. Q.—Will spring be early or late j in Iowa? (C.M.P.) A.—Warm weather will probably come early in May. Q.—Why do fogs hang heavier ’ over Lake Erie during April and [October? (H.C.W.) A.—When cold air meets warm water in October we have fog. When warm air meets cold water in April we also have fog. *THE CENTER OF THE EARTH In response to many requests i Prof Maxwell today repeats Uae ; free offer of this Illustrated monograph In word and pictare Prof Maxwell reveals the I amazing structure of our Earth 1 from the crust on which we live | to its red hot. fluid core A monograph of absorbing interest to everyone. Just ask for "Center of Our Eearth.” Eli- > close stamped (Sc) self address--1 ed envelope for reply. Address i ; Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of ’ Daily Democrat. L— ——♦ • PLEBISCITE VOTE | “stale of alarm." ready at instant notice to reinforce troops, gendarmes and police Nazis, denouncing Schuschnigg's plebiscite plan as unfair, made no I secret of their white hot anger. It was even reported that Dr. I Arthur Seyss-Inquart, sole Nazi ■ member of the cabinet—but also ! devout Catholic and close friend of I Schnschnigg—might resign in pro- ■ test. A rumor that Seyss-Inquart had ! left for Berlin, to consult Adolf I Hitler and other German Nazi leaders. was denied. Ten thousand persons cheered Sihuschnigg when he returned here today, and a detachment of storm troops of the governmental I fatherland front rendered military i honors. More than a million plebiscite i ballots, printed overnight, were I sent to the provinces today for Sunday’s vole. Some Nazis began printing ballots answering “no" to I the government’s plea for support. Protest In London London, March 10—(U.P.) —Anti-

New Seattle Mayor JRj W *> . j||||k ~«-w x ' yMS|f < X s "**“ \ I w X Mi _cX23E Arthur B. Langlie and daughter Councilman Arthur B. Langlie, “good government” candidate, is the new mayor of Seattle, Wash., defeating his C. I. 0.-supported opponent, Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyera. by a wide margin. The i new mayor is shown with hi» * Carrie ®Ue?u

DO YOU WANT TO BECOME AN EXPERT? If you are Jus’ one of those “party bridge” players, and usually have to explain to your partner that you are “not very good at this game.” you’ll find our Washington Service Hun au Booklet “Modern Contract Bridge'' Just what you are looking for. Perhaps you've read a lot of books on Contract Bridge -and finished up with nothing much but a headache But in thia brief, coni densed, complete booklet you'll find things made plain In away you never suspected. Ten minutes a day for a few days, and —if you have the makings of a good bridge player this instructor will polish up your game so that you will be on the way to playing like an expert. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy of this fascinating booklet: I CLIP COUPON HERE I • Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-132, Daily Democrat'! Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's my dime: Send my copy of "Modern Contract Bridge" to: NAME - — STREET and No. CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Nazis, shouting insulting slogans, l held hostile demonstrations outside the foreign office today as Joachim Von Fibbentrop, German foreign minister, conferred with Lord Halifax, foreign secretary, on prospects ot a friendly understanding between Britain and Ger--1 many. An extraordinary police guard! was maintained but the demonstra tors slipped through the cordon when Ribbentrop arrived, shouting j “down with Ribbentrop" and giv-

GET A CAR YOU’LL BE PROUD TO OWN AND DRIVE —tp’ShbbF sww in «»* :j ■ OLD Bur |""n —|THfl~"rr m oß ' n 0 ’ . /m HL fS-rPßnp rm, B£iU» r iBIB " y -"easy'^ erws M'/Lw iliJ AhO/’ WJSflShr- : . cojL. ■fl A i c. ■ . HflL. Bt&i n mTf i. i AW I’Wg- • ! THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO SAVE SO MUCH MONEY ON A BETTER LOOKING, SWEETER RUNNING, MORE MODERN CAR Outside of flic actual cash savings which National Used Car ■ ■I W W ’II ,1 am Exchange Week offers — the genuine opportunities to buy at ■ |M JL B rock-bottom prices — what’s the outstanding news angle of this 5 B Yjj , great event? Undoubtedly it is the discovery by owners of old M 1 ■ iI | | cars that cars built in the last few years have improved more W, d than they dreamed! W ■ It's a real thrill to take the wheel of one of the many 1937, / ’36 or’3s cars included in this sale — and discover how a modern WH WO / car handles—how much more pleasure it offers. Get ready for ; t" - / spring with a car that brings real pride of ownership — modem \ ifew* I It&l H H t ? / st y|e — smooth, powerful performance — roomy bodies and \ F' £ I ’GI I' ; r- / luggage space — safe brakes — quieter operation — better econ- \ W d V(' omy — big tires — modern riding comfort ... all yours at \wW-. OH ■ I Ww prices far below those of several months ago! WiK Ft*' WF This is no ordinary sale. Car dealers, stocked with these ■. I ■■ good used cars, have joined in a great, nation-wide co-operative ; movement to “get tilings moving.” ’V 7';l r S You may not even need cash to make the switch. our present car may cover the down-payment on the car you want. Balance on easy terms. If you Lave no car to trade, you can r still take advantage of the low down-payinents and easy terms f during this sale. Fioß V i These bargains are FOING FAST. DON’T DELAY UNTIL THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE SNAPPED UP! National Used Car Ex- DEALER change Week ends this Saturday night, March 12. DISPLAYING THIS SIGN SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS NEWSPAPER FOR NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK BARGAINS SPONSORED BY THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE UNITED STATES i

I ing hitn the clenched-fist commun- | Ist salute. When he left the demonstrators again got through, shouting "out with Ribbentrop! Release Tliaelinann and Nlemoeller” (Ernest Thaeltnann, German communist leader, and the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, leader of the German opposition protestant church). Several hundreds on the sidewalks between the German embassy and the foreign office hissed and repeated “out with Ribben-

trop” as hla car returned to the > embassy. Informed sources said Ribbon- ■ trop was concerned because the. Austrian Independence plebiscite coincides with his absence from Berlin. The diplomatic correspondent of the Star said the turn of events in Austria had taken the German foreign minister completely by surprise, adding: “It is of far more immediate importance to him than the prospective Anglo-German talks.” There were reports in usually well informed quarters that Ribbentrop had instructions to tell Lord Halifax that Germany was likely before long to try to get the Czechoslovakian government to grant a substantial measure of autonomy to the 3.300.000 Germans ‘ in Czechoslovakia. The report was that Germany songht to get Great Britain to appease probable French opposition and to ask France to advise Czechoslovakia that the French government would not offer objection. This, it was said. Britain was not prepared to do Air Field Enlarged Recently constructed additions now make Le Bourget Field, outeide Paris, one of the largest aviation stations in Europe. The field I has ’been increased in size from ■ 500 to 512 acres.

PILOT WINS IN ’ FIGHT WITH FOG Lands Airliner With 10 Aboard After Battle With Elements Washington, Mar. 10.-i(U.R> —An American Air Lines trans continental passenger plane fought wind, rain and fog for seven hours and 50 minutes early today, then landed on an emergency Held at Richlands. N. C., without injury to its seven passengers and its crew of three. Among the passengers was Peggy Fears, glamour girl of th’ New York stage of years past and the divorced wife of A. C. Blumenthal. theaterical producer. . The plane took off from Newark last night bound for Los Angeles byway of Washington and Atlanta. At Washington, it ran into bad weather and it was raining when it took off here at 10:45 p.m. The weather grew worse as it proceeded south. The dispatcher in Atlanta reported that the weather there was becoming more and more unsuited for a landing, and Pilot D. A. Carpenter was ordered by radio to take the south leg

PAGE FIVE

,of the radio beam instead of tbe southwest leg ami laud at CharleaI ton. S. C. Bucking wind and rain, he flew down the Carolinas and reached j Charleston, where he found the J field obscured by fog. He was then Instructed to turn back north where he could expect better I weather. Richlands Is an emergency field ;on the regular air line, and it I showed up clearly In a murky dawn through the fog. Carpenter sat his plane down. It was reportj ed that the propellers were bent. ■ but that otherwise it was not damaged. The plane, under normal circumstances, should have reached Atlanta at 3:30 a. m. CST. It was in the air seven hours and 50 tnin- ! utes, two hours and 20 minutes longer than the usual flying time i from Washington to Atlanta. o Blood Donors Corps Formed Philadelphia —(UP) — A "blood donors corps” lias been formed by the 155 members of the Henry H. Huston, 2nd Post, American Legion, here. Purpose of the corps is to 1 pledge itself to supply blood for transfusions for any member of the 1 Post or their families. 24-Hour Watch Repair service. Sutton, 210 N. 2nd. St. I 56-6 t