Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fN< DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lM(*urpur«leU Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller.... President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Ulngle copies —I .02 Due week, by carrier — .10 Due year, by carrier —— 5.00 Due year, by mail—— 3.00 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by malll.oo fix months, by mail —— 1.75 Dne 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. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wa cer Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. — Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. Be sure to find out whether or not you are properly registered so you can vote next November. Congress is trying to adjourn' but that's always a tough job for I those who haven't quite gotten ' their pet measures through use j every tactic to prolong the sess-I ion until they get what they want, j — :: The usual hot weather for early I June has been missing this year | but according to predictions we will make up for it soon. Once old Sol gets his light properly' focused we will know that summer is Here. The county board of review is now going over the assessments recently made in each township and corporation, as the law requires and during the month will give every person a hearing who desires one. It’s a tedious job but important and the board will give every detail the best attention they can. The closing of streets in order to resurface of course works a hardship on residents along the thoroughfares and on filling sta-' tions and business houses, but it | will be only for a few days and the advantages to be gained because of the new, smooth and substantial streets, will soon make up j for any losses. Frank Mclntosh's special notice about the “guy who stole the lawn mower from Clark's Chapel cemetery in Union township being as low as the snake that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden" made the linotype column in the Chicago Tribune, which doesn't change the charges or the chances of the cul--prit to enter the “Pearly Gates.” The Ray and Feeney primary contests now going on in Indianapolis grow interesting with decided gains for Mr. Feeney in two of the precincts. There may be come explanations for the reports as sent in but so far they haven't been made public. It's a battle between factions and it will be well to withhold judgment until the facts are known. The propaganda now being used over the country is somewhat at discord. For instance the same National Safety Council

newspaper In Cleveland recently curried two epeciul stories. Ono claimed that 70.000 people were out of employment there and the other told how 02,000 fought to get into the Indian vs. Yankee ball t game at SI.OO a throw. Seetns as though times are good for somo. ' Indiana might do well to follow I the Kentucky election laws as regards tlio counting of ballots. I jI Down there when the polls are l i closed the ballot boxes are sealed Hand taken to official counting | I ! counting places. The clerks go , , home and rest for a day and then i 1 come back fresh aud clear minded | to count the ballots with more or 1 less publicity. They have no re- ■ counts there for these boards are . duly authorized to act as the court: of last resort. Prof. Merle Abbett, one of the ! leading educators of Indiana and I superintendent of the Fort Wayne , city schools will give the address I j to the Adams county grade gradu- j • ates next Saturday. Mr. Abbett ' • has had years of experience in school work, is an able speaker and ; I his address will be valuable to the ' i graduates as well as to all others , . who listen. County Superinten-' I dent C. E. Striker will preside at i the annual event which is of such ; great importance to so many of our j boys and girls. "One of the greatest vehicles for • i starting the ball rolling, as it were, | iis WPA. This agency has done a | remarkable piece of work. It has t ! completed 43,000 miles of new • roads and has improved 119,000. ' j miles of roads. It has built 19,000 | new bridges, 185,000 culverts, 105 | new airports, 12,000 new schools' and other public buildings, 15.000 j small dams, and 10,000 miles of water and sewer lines. The WPA workers have planted 10,000,000 1 trees aud have improved millions| of acres of land." —Rep. Emanuel Cellar of New York. Terence B. Cosgrove, Los Angch » attorney, tells graduates of the University of Notre Dame that hard work and industry remain the keys to success in the United ■ States. Some of the radical gentle-: men in our country may dispute what Mr. Cosgrove has stated, but , I in their heart of hearts they must . i know he is right. There can be no substitute for hard work. The . young man who depends on "drag" 1 ior “getting by" or “clock watch- j I ing” or "contacts rather than la-' bor" fools no one but himself. A college or a university diploma is j evidence only of good intention,”' | declares Terence B. Cosgrove, “and j doos not constitute success insurauce." That is equally true. But ■ given university training plusj brains, plus initiative plus — most' important of all — industry, the i young man will not fail. — Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Much has been said and written | about the plight of the jobless men and women more than 40 years old. They are at a disadvantage . among the great army of job seek-' ers; employers want younger people. And figures prove that ■ fact. But such a big and soulless • corporation as the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey seems to | have a different idea about the' matter. The company's recent sur-j vey shows that more than half its I employes are past 40. More important, the report of the survey carries this enlightening paragraph: "There is ample evidence that in loyalty, the amount of work performed, willingness to tackle hard jobs and to take suggestions, the older man or woman is at least equal and in some cases superior to the younger employe.” The sentimental side of the Standard | Oil Company of Now Jersey is j practically nil. It is not hiring and retaining employes past 40 because its executives' hearts are filled to overflowing with sympathy for the "elderly misfits.” The company has a definite place for older men and women. That is the way it should be. —Marion Leader-Tribune. j Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

"THE LITTLE TOY DOG IS COVERED WITH DUST-!*' ■ Iwi ■ w SB • ’' T ■ " 3BB| W ’■ 1 eh K* ; / 8m Ou I x i WBr • A IB] W

Radio Programs (All Programs Central Standard Time) ■* ——_

I STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1038 M. . 00 The Mountain Band 5.15 Organ Reveries 5:30 Rose Marie 6:30 Harriet Parsons 6:00 Roy Shield Revue 5:45 S ience on the March 6:45 1 larry McKinley 7:00 Tune Types 7:30 Boston Pop. Orch. 8.45 Bob Wilson, News 9:"0 Ben Cutler’s Orch. lt»:00 Nano Radrigo Orch. !)t3O l-arry Clinton Orch. li i.ro Glen Miller Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI u ji xe h, lU3B p. M. 5:00 I’on Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin, Sports 5:30 Bet’s Celebrate 5:45 Paul Sullivan 6:00 One Man’s Family 6:30 Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 7:00 Town Hall Tonight s:i»o Kay Kyser’s Musical 9:00 Amos ’n’ Andy 9:15 The Perk-Uppers 3:30 Dick Stabile's Or<h. 9:45 Jack Coffey’s On h. 10.00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Fletcher Henderson’s Orch. 10:30 Ja< k Sprigg s Orch. I 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Jimmy Joy's Orch. 11:30 Freddie Martin’s Orch. A. M. 12:00 Burt Farber's Orch. 12:15 The Nation Dances 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE Illi KM DAY. JI NE V, 14>3b \. M. 5:45 Morning Hymns 6:00 News f :15 Country Home — Roundup 6.45 Concordia Chapel 7:00 Radio Bible (’Lass 730 Breakfast Club 8:00 Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and Bittle Jimmie 830 Tri Topics ■' 45 Modern Home Forum 9:15 Editor’s Daughter 9:30 Linda's First Love ' 9.45 Melodiers lo:‘.0 Bill Board l<’:3o Norm Carrol 10:45 Rondaliers 11:00 Consolaires ]i:ls Today’s News 11:45 Glen Darwin P. M. 12:00 Purdue Agricultural Pgm. 1 12:15 Market Service 12:30 Dot and Pat I 12:15 Johnny Johnston i 1:00 The Observer 1:30 Whispering Strings 1:45 Women in the News 2:00 Old Time Religion I 3:00 News 1 3:15 Melody Master 3:30 To be announced 3:45 Washington Calls I 4:00 Rakov’s Orch. I 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 Ameri- an Family 5:00 Joe Tri mm ’X .*ls Organ Reveries 5:30 Elvira Rios 5:45 The Cadets 6:00 March of Time 6:30 Jimmy Kemper 6:45 Choir Sym pho netted 7:00 Toroirto Symphony 8:00 Under Western Skirs 8:30 The Ranch Boys X 8:45 Bob Wilson, News 9:00 Eddie Leßaron Orch. 9.15 Elza Schallert i 9:30 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT Till HSDAY, JI %E », IV3N A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 Wesley Metlwdibt Church 6:45 Three Aces 6:55 Naughton Farms 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7:30 Joyce Jordan 7:45 Bachelor’s Children , 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 1 8:15 Myrt and Marge i 8:30 Hilltop House 1 8:45 Stepmother ' 9:00 Many Lee Taylor | 9:15 Mrs. Page 9:30 Big Sister k

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1938.

110:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 9:45 Real Life Stories 10:15 Thomas Conrad Sawjer I 10:30 Romance of Helen Trent 1O;45 our Gal. Sunday 11:00 The Goldbergs | 11:15 Vic and Sade 11:30 The Road of Life | 11:45 The Gospel Singer I*. M. 12:00 Peggy Tudor 12:15 Amateur Radio Award 12:30 Columbia Salon Orch. 12:45’ Webster Grove H. S. Choir 1:00* Linda's First Love 1:15 Editor's Daughter 1:30 U. S. Army Band 2:00 <»f Men and Books 2:15 When We Were Young 2:30 Del Casino — songs 2:45 The News Room 3:00 Rubbertown Review I 3: j 5 Your Announcer I 3:30 Pretend j 4:00 Envoys of Melody ■ 4:15 Doris Rhodes — songs 4:30 Boake Carter 4:45 Barry Wood's Music I 5:00 Stevenson News I 5:15 Melody and Rhythm i 5:30 U. S. Open Golf Championship : 5:45 American Viewpoints . 6:00 Kate Smith Hour | 7:00 Major Bowe s Amateur Hour 1 8:00 The Scenic Show ' 8:15 Essays in Music 8:30 American as Work I 9:00 Just Entertainment i 9:15 Hollywood $■ reenscoops 9:30 Basehall Scores 9.35 Morceaux de Salon 10:00 Jack King — news 10:15 Meditation 10:30 Henry King’s Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI THI RODAV, JI XE 0, 1038 A. M. 4:45 A Thought for Today 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:30 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Family Prayer Period 6:17 Brown County Revelers 6:30 Arthur Chandler, Jr. 6:45 Brown County Revelers Tain The Merrymakers 7:15 Peter Grant. news 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7: 45 Voice of Experience 8.00 Hymns of All Churches 815 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8:46 Betty and Bob 0:00 The Goldbergs 9:15 Vie and Sade 9:30 Dr. Friendly 9:45 The Road of Life 10:00 The Editor's Daughter 10:15 The O’Neills 10:30 News 10:35 Live Stocks 10:40 River, Weather, Grain Report 10.45 National Farm & Home Hour 11:30 Live Stocks 11:38 Poultry Reports 11:40 News — Peter Grant 11:45 To be announced P. M. 12:00 Linda's First Love 12:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12:30 Valiant Lady 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin 1:1.5 Midstream 1:30 Pepper Young's Family 1:45 The Guiding Light 2.00 Dan Harding’s Wife 2:1.5 Ma Perkins 2:30 Peter Grant, News 2:35 Aces High 2:15 To be announced 3:00 Houseboat Hannah 3:15 Life of Mary Sothern 3:30 Singing Lady 3:45 To be announced 1:15 Those Happy Gilmans 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 Lowell Thomas 5:00 Don Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin, sports 5:30 The Mad Hattertlelds 5:45 Paul Sullivan, news 6:00 Rudy Vallee — Variety Hour 7:00 Good News of 1938 8:00 Bing Crosby, Bob Burns 9:00 Amos 'n' Andy <i 15 Vocal Varieties 9:30 State Fair 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Sweet Adeline 10:30 Bob Crosby's Oreh. 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Dh k Stabile's Orch. 11:30 Anson Week's Orch. A. M. n , 12:00 Billy Sniders Orch. 1:00 Sign Off

STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE FKIDAI, JI XE 10. 1038 ; a. m. 5:45 Morning Hymns 6:00 News 6:13 Country Home — Roundup 6:45 Concordia Chapel 7:00 Radio Bible Class 7:30 Breakfast Club S:00 Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and Little Jimmie 8:30 Tri Topics 8.45 Modern Home Forum 3:15 Editor's Daughter I :30 Linda's First Love 9:45 Originalities 10:00 Bill Board I 10:30 Richard Trojan 10:45 Honolulu Serenaders 11.(or ’ 'onsolaires 11:15 Today's News 11:30 Man on the Street 11:45 Voice of tire Farm STATION WJR — DETROIT FIIIDAV, JI XE 10. 1038 A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi. Neighbor 6:30 Industrial Training • 20 Patt and Guest 6:35 Musical Training 6:45 Three Aces ■ 6:55 Naughton Farms 7:oo Cnowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7.30 Joyce Jordan 7:45 Bachelor's Children 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 8:15 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother ! '3:00 Carolyn Pryce 9:15 IMchard Maxwell ; 9:30 Big Sister 9:45 Real Life Stories 10Mary Margaret Mcßride ' 10:15 Mrs. Page 10:30 Romance of Helen Trent ■ 10:15 our Gal. Sunday 11:00 The Goldbergs | 11:15 Vic and Sade , 11:30 The Road of Life I 11:45 The Gospel Singer STATION WLW — CINCINNATI I'KII) l \ . .11 NE 10. 1113 s A. M. 4:45 A Thought for Today I 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pnls 5:30 Brown County Revelers :15 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Family Prayer Period 6:15 Brown County Revelers 6:30 Arthur Chandler, Jr. i 6:45 Hugh Cross ' 7:oo The Merrymakers i 7:15 Peter Grant, news 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voice of Experience I x:0o Betty Crocker I 8:15 Myrt and Marge I > :3o Hilltop House I 8:45 Betty and Bob I 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:15 Vic and Sade I 9:30 Short, Short Story i 9.4 5 The Road of Life ' 10:00 The Editor’s Daughter I 10:15 The O'Neills 10:30 News t !«• 35 Livestocks • 10:40 River, Weather, Grain Report : 10:50 National Farm & Home Hour i 11.30 Live Stocks 11:38 Poultry Reports 11:40 News 11:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer O + * Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ « Care of LaWn The early morning is the beet time to sprinkle the iawn. Be sure to give the lawn a thorough wetting; it promotes deep, healthy roots in contrast to the shallow root system of grass which is just lightly sprinkled. The Bread Board Use either cold or lukewarm waler when cleaning the bread or pastry board. Hot water softens the grease and causes it to spread and soak into the softened wood. Washing Hose iWTien rinsing hose, add a teaspoonful of vinegar to the bowl of | water, and this wih help restore the luster of the silk, (H William Bell is attending to busiIness in Indianapolis.

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the on Page Two Teat Questions printed j 1. A mechanism for restoring sus- ; pended respiration. 2. Lake ■Superior, Lake Victoria I (Africa t, aud latke Huron, | 3. Conehology. 4. The requirements are the same | tor air pasesngers as those who trai vcl by other means. 5. Democrat. 6. Those who rentlaned loyal to | • Great Britain during the Revolution-' ! ary War. 7. 32. 8. Goa. 9. Thirty-five years. 10. No. O — Modern Etiquette )■ By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it all right to close a letter ; with the one word, Sincerely, Cori dially, devotedly, Respectfu.ly? A. No. When using an adverb ending In ly, the possessive pro- - noun yours should be added: Sin-1 cerely yours, Cordially yours, etc. j Q. Would it be correct to wear a sports dress and hat to au informal garden party? A. Yes, if the party is informal. QJ. May one cool a spoonful of tea or coffee by .blowing on it? A. Never; this is not good form. Q—, * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File I ♦ ■ June 8, 1918. — Poison smoke s clouds fail to stop American Ma-1 I rines at Chateau Thierry. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaffer. Daddy arrives a few minutes later than his daughter, rushing home from Camp Taylor. Miss Dorothy Dugan will graduate from Vassar the 15th. Henry Astor. 87, head of the Astor family, dies at West Capane, N. Y. Monroe Besser and family return from a visit in South Bend. Mrs. C. S. Clark and Mrs. Anna Droppieman leave for Rome City. o NEW PROJECTS (CONTINUED FROM FAGT? ONE) j adopted by the council. A suggestion made by Mayor j j Holthouse and Mr. Quackenbush that the city lay out a two year! public works WPA program in • order to obtain the maximum benefits was reported to the council and approved. The project will call for the employment of approximately 100 1 PWA laborers aud for the use of government funds in the partial purchase of material, the mayor i stated. Among the benefits suggested by Mr. Quackenbush were the inclusion of costs in the budI gets for the two years, and the fact that if materials were approved by the government and later WPA labor was reduced, the city would get the same amount of materials, resulting in a higher I ration of government payment for t I materials. j In pursuance of a new regulation I of the state public service commis-

come in tell ■J Hll.lsnr. 1 n.n n. ' 112 Brougham free. Threr« A given ..wav each week dunng 4 report. No cost... i \ lESwc ft Come in today ' X jW- --mx gy — ' S AO4 HUOSOh ALSO BU . Il B D pßi°a 2 IN every popular HHMHBHHHMHHHHHH&pSHBMHKS 'T f | 1 ■ HUDSON Six •• 1 slOl 5 bB 4<p I 1111 kl I I I 111 1 J M 1 u P. KIRSCH e S< ?fi s »o* s PHONE 335 -—

Do you plan to "put uu" v .77 —»• pickles, catsups, relishes um|' (l . ul . | Our Washington Service lp ?? Ur ' ">!• ' Preserving will tell vm, . c... ' ," l ' s ‘'*«'lkn ""V* 3BI full information on the , , 1 »X" b.. t tions for preserving „ll sons m \ pantry shelves. Keml th ' y () ur enhw. w < LII ‘ < ’ < ” i’ON | IEKe 111 Frederick M. Kerby. Dept. B '6l Daily Democrat's Service Bureau 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington D r K Send my copy of the , 0 , W 1 ten cents in coin (carefully wrapped, M handling costs: 1 tKU) ' **> tover | NA M E j STREET and No ! CITY state., I am a reader of th,- I | , h „. M

DAMAGE SUIT VENDED HERE $3,000 Damage Suit Is Venued Here From Fort Wayne .• suit to collect $3,000 damages from the city of Fort Wayne and Mary Emerick, brought by Glenn Frierwood has been venued to the Adams circuit court from Fort Wayne. The accident is alleged to have arisen due to a faulty cover on the opening of a coal bin in an alley in the 1100 block on Broadway in Fort Wayne and which led to a sion, an ordinance was adopted giving the board of public works and safety of the city council authority to file petitions in the future for ’ extension of rural electrical set- ■ vice. Petitions must lx- filed in the future, due to the fact that the R. E. M. C. has authority to enter any unserved area, which might result in parallel lines.

] . ..MI VC sen* One Trade-In Puts Auto Dealetl Horse Business 1 ■ Kermit Wilson, Paradise, Oregon, farmer gave sir horses for ha dan|»B on a new Hudson 112. He thought that sir horses hr I 83 horsepower wasn’t such a bad trade. I

Automobile dealers in agricultural sections of the country don't have the same kind of trade-in situation that confronts those in the metropolitan centers. Whenever city dealers take something “in trade” on a new automobile, it is almost invariably a used car. But where farmers provide the greater part of the motor car market, the trade-in is liable to be a horse, or a cow, or some farm commodity that has a ready resale value. However, the Hudson Motor Car Company’s advertising department is faced with a real problem if there is • to be much repetition of an expertI ence reported by the Hudson dealer I in LaGrande, Ore. It will be necessary for tiie men who write the used

■ F, h /, B -C:k k wa - m Bi •bys '"'' ' /Bl " vX ' >' «i'h barrkrs ’W 1 — m l uellin s Church I Social Jilyß "'■rt <IC|B ;. v : „i.j .. n giß 1" 1 A I’i'orraa o!

car advertising copy tolbwiO wheelbases end baisneedcnsHl and such, and learn fetlocks and pasterns. Wmd.llb son 112 sedan was sold Kermit Max Wilsoa, a taeM near Paradise, Ore., tv tndHO believe it or not, six benah® matter of horsepower raoMW Wiison got all the bettor gits! new car gives him 83. 1 The Chandler'lhOTßdJJ ment Company, the HudsoailD in La Grande, apparently ire «<■ bad at horse trading either, a fr-wdayspurchasenfciilnj< were found. Thus, the ««* j show no loss due to on trade-in”. J