Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ißCorporiited Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President A. H. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. l<ick D. HollerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 -02 Dne week, by carrier — .10; Due year, by carrier — 5.00 One year, by mall 3.00 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail —— 1.00 Bix months, by mall 1.75 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made knowu 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 Dallies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, every-; where, at any and all times. It’s a good ticket and one that! every good Democrat and citizen can support 100%. Stand by Roosevelt io save the rights already gained in his great battle for the people and to protect this nation for the future. We have a depression and a recession but never an oppression and that's something when you study the history of other countries. Several of the township primaries were as interesting as any ever known here with the results in, doubt until the last ballot was counted. Evidence of the popularity of home rule is shown in the great interest taken in these elections for township offices. The four convicts who escaped from Michigan City prison were captured soon afterward near Champaign, Illinois, showing Warden Kunkel has an alert organization to catch up with those w'ho seem to be able too frequently to dodge the eagle eyes of the guards. This is the time when many are planning their summer vacations. We remind you that Indiana has about twenty beautiful parks and that many of them are equipped to take care of you. Indiana is one of the finest states from every point of view in all America. See i it first. This community mourns the loss of a plendid citizen. Charles Miller, who for many years engaged in business here, who built, who employed men, who helped in numerous ways. His loss will be felt here, where he was so well and ' favorably known over a long life, honorable and upright. ———— Hope you are not forgetting this is CLEAN-UP WEEK in Decatur. City trucks are hauling rubbish free when it has been placed *n boxes in the alley. If you wish the container you use returned and will mark it. that will be attended I to by the employes of the street ' department which is in charge of the campaign. We have never seen a more orderly crowd than that which gathered to receive election returns Tuesday night. Hundreds milled around for hours in front of this office, mingled with each other in a good natured manner and took delight in discussing the precinct reports as they arrived. It was a big party. One of the worst things to contend with, according to local, state and federal police officers is the bootlegging of marijuana or Mexican hay, an opiate which makes those who use it insanely drunk. In certain parts of Indiana it grows wild, is easily carried and becoming more and more popular with those who use it for cigarettes. It will turn bright faced boys and girls into trembling and broken wrecks quicker’ than any thing

known. It should be banished from this country, whatever the expense and effort required. With springtime and blossoms comes also the crop of hitchhikers. They are of all ages and conditions, some looking like brightfaced college boys, some hard-eyed and tricky. It is natural for any person with neighborly feelings to j want to give hitch hikers a lift,i but we advise against it. Many' of them are doubtless perfectly : honorable, simply having a "gim-! me" habit of mind. But every little while comes a report of a motorist who has his car taken away from him. sometimes at the' cost of his life, because he tried to I be kind to a thumb waggler.—The ; Prairie Farmer. What business needs is custom i ers. Business spends and builds when customers crowd the store., and only then. The New Deal spending program has created cusi tomers. It has done this at sur- [ ; prisittgly little net cost to the treasury and at a large net gain ;to the nation. In five years the' New Deal has increased the gross ! national debt 15 billion dollars. If ■ you subtract gold on hand, cash on hand, securities held by the; treasury, HOLC mortgages, etc..! the net increase in the national debt has been less than seven billions. What did we get for the money? Our national incomes in 1932, the last year Hoover was' President, was 39 billions. But it; jumped "to 42 billions in 1933, 49 billions in 1934. 55 billions in 1935. 64 billions in 1936. 67 billions in 1937, and. inspite of the recession.. it will be 60 billions this year. Was ;it worth the cost? Is an SO billion gain worth a seven billion debt? Os course a part of the fun of a primary is to dissect the vote, to figure why this candidate or that one ran thus and so in certain pre- ■ cincts. The recent one has been , discussed pro and con and we know there were numerous surprises as there usually are. The i losers have all proven themselves good sports, evidently recognizing that but one could win for each contest. There should be a united support of the nominees for that’s a part of the pledge you make I when you take part in these elections. The ticket is an excellent one. Headed by J. Fred Fruchte. well known attorney for judge and with qualified and excellent candi-, I dates all the way down the line, the county ticket will be elected next November and each will serve you efficiently, we know. In the| city, the voters have chosen Arthur R. Holthouse as the candidate for , mayor on the Democratic ticket, j His record for the more than three . years he has served, speaks for' I itself. With Mrs. Christen as the I nominee for clerk-treasurer and splendid citizens as the candidates < I for city council, the results in the | fall election in this wonderful i Democratic community, can be fore-| told with a great degree of cer-' tainty. With the excitement over.: it’s time to get down to business.' Let's go together happily and ■ steadily forward. Household Scrapbook ) By Roberta Lee ; To Strengthen Buttonholes Buttonholes which are to be subjected to considerable strain may be strengthened by outlining them with a rowt of machine stitching before they are 'cut and worked. Their intended position may be marked with a pencil to serve as a guide in stitching. Chicken Fat Chicken fat is very useful in cooking. It can be used where any other kind of shortening is used. It adds a delicious flavor to roast beet ■ if laid on top while the meat is roasting. It is akto a good iddition to pot roast; and can .be used in 1 i pie crust and even cake. Brick Tilps ! Washing brick t lle-s with vinegar matkes them look like new. 1 * -« TWENTY YEARS I i AGO TODAY | i From the Dally Democrat File | ♦ • ' May 5, 1918 was Sunday.

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Radio Programs (All Programs Central Standard Time) , -1

STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE THIKSDAT. MAA S, lt»3» P. M . :«« Rakov's Orrh. 7:30 Daily Sports Column 5:45 American Family h:00 Organ Reveries 6:15 To Be Announced 7:15 Off the Air >:00 American Music Concert 8:30 American Town Meeting 230 Ranch Boys <MS Bob Wilson, News 10:00 Eddie Le Raron Orch. 10:15 Elza S< hallert If: 30 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT Till KSDAY, MAA suit* P M. 5:00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Musical ' :30 We, the People 6:00 Kate Smith Hour 7;0o Major Bowe's Amateur hour I K:O0 Essays in Music 5.30 Americans at Work 0:00 Just Entertainment • 9:15 Hollywood Screenscoopg ' 9:30 % Baseball Scores 5:35 Morceaux de Salon ! ]0:00 Jack King—News 10.15 Meditation I io:3o Frank Dailey’s orchestra 111:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI THI KSDAY, MAY 5. I»3N ’ r. M. 5:00 Don Winslow 5:15 Vocal Varieties i 5:30 To be announced 5:45 To be announced 6:00 Rudy Vallee 7:00 Good News of 1938 8:00 Bing Crosby 9:00 Amys n' Andy 9:15 Allen Franklyn, sports 9:30 Theatre Ingest 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Sweet Adeline 10:30 Hob Crogby a Orc h--11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review I 11:15 Anson Weeks Orch. 1 11:30 Jan Garber s Orch. 112 30 Moon River 12:00 Billy Snider’s Orch. i 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE Friday. May «. 103 s A. M. 6.45 Morning Hymns 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Roundup i 7.45 Concordia Chapel i 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Breakfast Club 900 Aunt Jemina 9 15 Margot of Castlewood 930 Richard Trojan ~ 9:45 Modern Home Forum ll*:15 Editor’s Daughter | 10.30 Linda’s First Love i 10:45 Originalities |jll:00 Bill Board ' 11:30 Market ServV e 11.45 Sari ’n’Elmer 12:00 Consolaries P. M. 12:15 Rob Wilson. News 12:30 Man on the Street i 12:45 Jack and Loretta Clemens 1:00 Wilbur Pickett Orch. 1:15 Walt Sears Otch. 1:30 Three of I’s > 1:45 Book Revue i 2.00 The Observer 2’30 Men nf Notes 2:45 Women in the News 3:00 Club Matinee 330 Old Time Religion 4:00 News 5:15 Don Winslow ’ :30 Rakov’s Orch. L 4.45 Washington Calls . 5:00 Maude Spitalny Orch. L 5:30 Daily Sports Column J. 5:45 American Family it 6.00 Four of Us I 6:15 T n Be Announced 1 7:45 Finis X;3O Fpeliiii® 9:00 Paul Martin’s 9:30 Vie Arden and Guests • 9:45 Bob Wiiwn. News 10:00 La Conga Orch. ur.3o Lon Breeze Orch. 11:00 Frank Trumbauer Orch. 11.30 Harrv Candulla Orch. > 12:00 Off the Air ! STATION WJR — DETROIT Friday. Mny H HKP* ILa m. > ■ :3<T Wake Up and Sing I Hi. Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 5.19.3 R.

J 8:00 Musical 1 . 8:15 Three Aces I 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:1*5 Stevenson News 1 7:30 The Road of Life 1 7:45 Bachelor's Children 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 1 8:15 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother < 0:00 Carolyn Prcye 9:15 Mrs. Page V:3O Big Sister 1 9:45 Aunt Jenny’s Real Lite stories. 10:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 10:45 The Goldbergs 19:30 Romance of Helen Trent 10:45 Our Gal, Sunday 11:00 Betty and Bob 11:15 Betty Crocker 111:30 Arnold Grimm’s Daughter 111:45 Valiant Lady 11:00 Musical 12.15 The O'Neills ! 1 i 12:30 Stella Dallas l-:45 Musical P. M. | 1 1:00 Linda’s First Love 1:15 The Editor's I daughter 1:30 Meet the Missus 1:45 Helpful Harry 1 50 Al Bernard’s Mlnsterls ' -:<»0 Chicago Varieties 2:30 Jaxk Berch — songs 2:35 Musical { 2 45 Jack King—News | 3:00 Musical I 3:15 Your Annoutv er 3.30 Music for Fun 4:00 Envoys of Melody 4:15 Dick Tracy i:3O Boake Carter 4:45 Lum and Abner 5:00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Popeye te Sailor 5:30 Vk i Arden’s orchestra 5:45 The Inside of Sports 8:00 Vm-al Varieties C:ls Musical 8:30 Paul Whiteman’s orchestra 1 7:oo Holly wood Hotel 8:00 Columbia Square ‘ 1 8:3o To be announced 9:00 Just Entertainment j 9:15 Celebrate 9:30 Baseball Scores 9:35 Rhythm Highlighots 10:00 Ja«k King — News 10:15 Art Kassel’s orchestra 10:30 Ossie Nelson’s orchestra 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI FRIDAY, MAY H. IMSM %. M. 1:45 A Thought for Today 5.00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5.30 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 8:00 Family Prayer Period (. 15 Arthur Chandler. Jr. 6:30 Drifting Pioneers . €.45 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 7:00 The Merrymakers 7:15 Peter Grant, news 7 30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voice of Experience 8:00 Hymns of All Churches 8:15 Margot of Castlewood 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 Betty and Bob 9.Story of Mary Marlin 9:15 The Goldbergs 9:30 Short, Short Story < 9.45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 10:00 Dr. Friendly 10:15 The O’Neills 10:30 News 10:35 Live Stocks 10:4© River. Weather — Live Stock K:45 Spray Talk 10:50 National Farm & Home Hour 11:30 Live Stocks 11:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer P. M. 12:00 Linda’s First Love 12:15 Hilltop House 12:30 To be announced 1:00 pepper Young’s Family 1:15 The* Mad Hatterfields 1:30 Vic and Sade 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 Dan Harding's Wife 2:15 Ma Perkins 9-30 The Heart of Julia Blake 2:45 The Road of Life 5:00 Drifting Pioneers , 3 45 Ttie Editor’s Daughter ;on Dick Tracy 4:15 Jack Armstrong 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 lyrwell Thomas 5:00 Don Winslow 5:15 The pork-Uppers 5:30 Earl Hines’s Orchestra 5:45 Memoray Bouquet — Vi: ai Chose. j 6.00 What’s My Name’’ t 630 Death Valley Days 7:00 Royal Crokh Revue 7;30 The Minstrel Man

7:45 Arthur Godfrey 8:00 First Nighter s3O Jimmy Fidler 8:45 Dorothy Thompson 9.'»0 Amos ’n’ Andy 9:15 Allen Franklin, sports 9 0 Salute to Bluefield. 10:00 Paul Sullivan, news Henry Busses ‘Yrctiestra l'» J* Dick Stabile’s Or he.’tra 11 o*> Twenty-Four Hour Review 11 l"» Charlie Agnew’s Orchestia 11.”0 Oeham Jones’ Arc Ytstra M D:«“k Harrie s < >r. ii»*str i 12 30 Moon River, deVor • bisters, 1 :<'o Sign Off. STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE Matarday May T. P. M. Morning Hymns 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Roundup 7:45 Concordia Chapel 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:«0 Sweethearts of the Air 9.15 Vienese Ensemble 9:30 The Child Grows Up. 9:45 Modern Home Forum I ‘ls Minute Men 10:30 Our Barn II B 0 Call to Youth 11:15 Bailey Axton 11:30 Market Service 11:45 Fun and Stuff STATION WJR — DETROIT Saturday May 7, 11BSN A M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing .5:00 Hi. Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest (:30 Wesley Methodist Church 6.45 Tim Doolittle’s Gang 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7.15 Stevenson News 7:30 Musical 7:45 Three Aces *OO Lew White at the Organ 8:30 Mrs. Page 8:45 Detroit Public Schools 9:00 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 10:00 Melody Warblings 1(<15 Amour Institute Glee Club 10:30 George Hall’s Orchestra 11:00 Orlen tale 11:15 Rhythmaires 11:30 Buffalo Presents STATION WLW — <TACTN.AATf Saturday, May 7 A M 4:45 A Thought for Today .5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross .' 00 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Nation’s Family Prayer period 6:15 »’rown Corner Postoffice 6:30 Drifting Pioneers 0.45 Brown County Revelers 7:00 Arthur Chandler. Jr. 7:15 Peter Grant, News 7:30 Hillbilly Tryouts 8:0n Sweethearts. 8:15 Viennese Ensemble 8:30 Manhatters 8:45 Synagogue of the Air 9:00 WLW Mail Bag 9:30 Hillbilly Tryouts 9:45 U. S Army Band 10:00 My Health 10:15 Elinor Sherry 10:30 News 10:35 Live Stock 10.40 National Farm & Home hour 11:30 11:40 News— Peter Grant 11:45 The Voice of the Farm O f Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE « • Q. When a weding engagement is broken, a-ftpr many gifts have been received, what should be done | with the gifts? A It is customary to return each I one to the donor. Q. Should one use a knifa or a l ark to'place jelly on bread? A The knife should ibe ueed for I this purpose. Q. What is considered to be iAin- ■ erica’s favorite social dlvcrsicn? A. Dancing. a ...q High School Party Ended In Tragedy Newcastle, Ind.. May S—(UP)--5 —(UP)--The spiceland high school field day 1 exercises ended tragically for Mrs Lylia Wiles. 35. and her two daughters yesterday. They were killed

FEDERAL CROP PLAN LAUNCHED Federal Crop Insurance Program For W heat Started In State — Lafayette, Ind.. May 5.- (U.RI — I The federal crop insurance program for wheat, designed to dis i tribute losses over a period of years, was launched in Indiana today following a meeting of county, state and Washington officials at . Purdue university. The new program was explained In detail by Leroy K. Smith, Nebrinks wheat farmer and regional crop insurance supervisor; E. L. , Rhoades and R. J. Poaaon, specialists in the federal crop insurance i corporation, all of Washington. Marshall Vogler, chairman of the Indiana agricultural conservation | instantly when a faet Pennsylvania passenger train crashed Into their car at a crossing in Dunreith, South ! of here. Besides Mrs Wiles the dead are: Virginia BeHe Wilee. 11. and Linda Lou Wiles, 17 months.

WHITEHOUSE! (AT MILK I J, Tall Cans £ I wHtm tcatOMv ftutisJ| “• boMMtiMaW THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN DECATUR. K" FOODSTORES JVsToUT! WOMAN’S DAY DEL MONTE H ■ Producer - Consumer Sale! K Buy A Case or Two At T No. 2'i HLK I This Low Price. jfa cans ION A PEACHES 2 No?2»Z cans..3lc R ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lb. pkg._.23c I BEECHNUT COFFEELb. tin 27c | DEL MONTE COFFEELb. tin 25c ■ Soap.ZZZdO ZJ 331 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEELb. bag 23c I 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE,Lb._J7c 3 lb. hag__49c | RAISINS, Seedless 4 lb. pkg. 29c S PILLSBURY FLOUR24»/ 2 Th. bag 86c | RINSO, CH IPSO or S OXY DO L £5. I9tl GOLD MEDAL FLOUR24>/ a lb. bag..Bßc I NAVY BEANS 4 lbs... 15c g BEET SUGAR2S lb. bag-$1.29 ■ BUTTER, SilverbrookLb. -29 c ■ PEAS, CORN or ■ TOMATOES 29<l BREAD, A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf-lOc g r BABY FOOD, Heinz, Clapp’s or Gerber’s. 6 cans.Jac ■ FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO giant bars._4lc ■ KARO SYRUP, Blue Labels lb. can_-29c | MAXWELL HOUSE I COFFEE 2 ? 991 PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans_.2oc I , SPARKLE DESSERTS 4 pkgs. -De | PREMIUM CRACKERS, N.B.C Lb. — J | DEL MAIZ CORN 2 cans ._ | IONA /a I FLOUR “c| DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 " S | GREEN GIANT PEAS M-6 5 SCRATCH FEED. Daily ' $1.90 r FINE CHICK FEED, Daily Egg 1(1,1 ' —— ; ■ — FARM FRESH PRODUCE - BANANAS 5 Ibs 25c • .. —. ■ 1 Ztch l 9c STRAWBERRIES, Fine Flavored, Full Quarts " 45c e i ORANGES, California Navels Ij, __sc e SPINACH. Garden Fresh in ths” -25 c , NEW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 1 > b . .... 3c i CABBAGE, Solid. Firm and Green 2 j bs 19< PEAS, Tender and Full Pod 4 tbs .. lf»c APPLES, Fancy Box Winesaps -dalk , r CELERY, Well Bleached ’ um 9 lbs. - 2* TOMATOES. Red Ripe lbs. - 15 c GREEN BEANS, Fresh and Tender "r bagMAINE POTATOES, U. S. Np. 1 Grr dc .... 15 consumer PINEAPPLE II 1 M 1 ItJbkll h- .IMJR—iniJBBI IH Ml 1 — 1

committee, announced that wveral ’district crop inauranco tnaetinns will be held throughout the Mate noon to Apl.iln the program to 1 farmers. Although policlea will be aold , wheat growera thia summer, the * Insurance will not become effective until the crop planted for harvest ' in 1939, it whs said. Premiums may be paid either in wheat or the ! cash equivalent. ■ The program will be administer■ed by the newly-formed federal 1 ’ crop insurance corporation, author- ' Ized in the agricultural adjustment act of 1938. Under the new program, wheat I growers may obtain insurance 1 against loss of yield resulting from all avoidable causes. The amount of insurance a farmer can carry is limited to 50 or 75 per cent of the 10-year average yield of his farm, varying according to ( the productive ability of the land Premium rates, based on the I crop loss of the individual farm, i will range from approximately 11 ■ th'ree-tenttth to one-half an acre on : the low-risk wheat land in some I parts of the corn holt, up to two and a half to three bushels an 1 acre on the high risk wheat land' > in some parts of the great plains' area. ;

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