Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lß<-or»orateg Rntered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President K R. Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies __._s .02 Due week, by carrier .10 Cue year, by carrier- 5.00 1 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One 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. — I National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago —— ■ i Charter Member of The tndiata League of Home Dailies. I through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, every where, at any and all times ———— Help your community by boosting for those sound efforts to be , made to secure new industries i here. It's the very best thing that ' can he done for every one. The young Democratic voters of ’ the county are planning a rally to ' be held the early part of next 1 month which should help to arouse ’ interest of the voters in the issues * of the 1938 campaign. The pro- 1 gram will be announced shortly. s _ i They tell us there is no war in ' t Europe, but people are being kill- i ed in the Sudeten territory as they s are in Spain. China and other t countries where armed fighting is going on though no declaration of war has been announced. That's 1 the modern method. — . I It looks as though whatever the : result of the present European con- : troversy is. the citizens of Sudeten : are not going to feel very friendly < towards the Czechs and perhaps i if we knew all the inside dope we ; would sympathize with both sides i of the ugly affair which has arisen, i j This is the beginning of the j autumn season, than which there s is no lovlier any where in the , world than here in Indiana. It's r time to lay away the straw hat , and the Palm Beach clothes and ( purchase new brown or tan or gray ] outfits to match the clouds and f trees and fields. ! < - " ~ - j t Assurances have been received , Here that Monroe street from the r river bridge to Tenth street on . route 224. will be improved next y year, having been made a part of f the program. The street will be j resurfaced and put in excellent . condition by the state highway ( commission. We appreciate it. t If you have moved into a different precinct than you lived in prior to the last election, if you j have changed your name or if for any other reason you think you I are not properly registered, you should immediately call at the county clerk's office and see that your registration is proper and s legal. Otherwise you will not be ( permitted to vote in November. L It's evident that Haymond Wil- ( Us, for senator and Mr. Oillie tor congress, do not propose to be underbid in promises, if we can judge from their attitude to labor, ■ public and private, that they are I being underpaid. Just how they 1 make their statements along this ] tthe level off with the records made by the conservative GOP we can't figure and we doubt if they can. The lax adjustment board hasi, completed its work for the year, carefully considering the various appropriations and rates for the , various units of the county, a tedious, important but usually thankless job The men who serve on tlus board do so patriotically, with-

out pay and for the good of the community. They deserve your ( sincere appreciation for thus servj ing u great cause. j The Democratic campaign in Adams county was opened last evening with the picnic held at the ' Lehman grove near Berne under auspices of the Women's Demo--1 cratlc club. It was a splendid event, with enthusiasm and determination to win evident and was an excellent start. The women of the county have one of the finest organizations of its kind in the state and for a number of years past has aided greatly in the work of the general organization. The program was an interesting one with Congressman Farley and Judge DeVoss as principal speakers and was thoroughly enjoyed by the many who attended. "1 am opposed to American participation in a foreign war and will do all in my power to prevent the United States from being embroiled in a conflict.’ 1 These are the words of Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. who has had a splendid opportunity to analyze international! relations during his six years on ' Capitol Hill. A handful of Republican editors are trying to tell the people of Indiana that Van Nuys should be supplanted by a man without national legislative exper-1 fence of any kind. The masses of j Democratic voters, together with I the numerous Republicans who are , for Van Nuys. reply that they be-; lieve in keeping Indiana's senior; senator in Washington. Frederick \ Van Nuys is an expert on foreign I affairs. He is a member of the most important committee in the senate —the foreign affairs committee. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. “The outlook for expanding economic activity in this country." writes Ward Gates, nationally known economist, in the August 27 issue of the “Magazine of Wall ! Street,” “is the brightest in many years. There is now strong evidence that private spending and investment is likely to supplement government pump-priming to an ! extent which will bring about economic recovery superior to that of I 1933-1937 in speed, and staying power.' Declaring that the “severe slump in industrial production . . . was out of all proportion to the relatively moderate shrinking in public purchasing power,” Mr. I Gates declares in the magazine's! leading article, entitled "Strong' Business Uptrend: " “Whether from competitive necessity or resignation to a more or less permanent New Deal government, corporate managements are resuming capital | investment much more promptly and largely than they did in the early phases of the inadequate 1933-1937 recovery. Liquidation of inventories and the minor deflation of bank credit have run their course and both trends are now < upward. The second New Deal re-' covery in starling from a much higher base than did thq first one.” - o Orders Excise Men Not To Collect Any Funds Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 18—(UP) -Hugh A. Barnhart, staff excise! administrator today ordered excise department employes to refrain from collecting political or any kind of funds or donations from ! alcoholic beverage permittees "or 1 to be in any way connected with such collections.” Barnhart said that recently it: had been called to his attention that | several members of the excise po-, lice force and other department employes had been asked by their home organizations to collect money from permittees for the county ! political funds. _o . Plan World’s Horse Pulling Championship Troy. 0.. Sept. 16.—After sucre sl'ully inducting twelve horse pulling contests in Ohio and Indiana the past summer, the horse pulling association of Ohio, inc., to-' day announced that the association 1 will conduct its fourth annual world's championship pull at Troy, Ohio. Sunday. Oct. 2. The parade will start promptly at 1:30 p. in. —o— Trade lu A Good Town — Decatur

J „ "GERMAN MEASLES!' / I V '- IL- Jri. J - *M\ J \ \ '\ <5 I» S' f I ? tfe'

* <| Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the i Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Six years. I 2. Bachelor of Laws 3. California. 4. Southern France. 5. New York. 6. He is elected for a term of two 1 | years. ' 7. 6. 050.20 feet. ! 8. Mdse. 9. Hudson. | 10. Yes. 0 f Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « 4 Q. Is a theater party ever given ito introduce a debutante? A. Very rarely, as they are too small and the opportunity for I ing the debutante is too slight. Q. When should a “bread-and- ( butter” letter be written? A. As soon as possible after the guest reaches home. Never postpone this little courtesy until it has lost all its point. Q. What are the duties of an “up1 stairs girl”? A. It is her duty to take care of all the bedrooms and the attached . bathrooms. o — 500 Sheets S'/ixll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

caiui lyviiiuviai w. *» Radiophoto of Launching of Reich s New Zep

> .-- V : ' -A * 1 ■ * > i ;..A- JU ..3SMM|SnO .. -

The LZ-130, or the Graf Zeppelin, launched at Friedrichshafen

While war clouds hang over Europe, Germany launches her newest and greatest Zeppelin, the LZ-130, at Friedrichshafen. The new ship, called the Giaf Zeppelin, replacing the eld ship of the same name, is a aiater ship to th* Hindejburj,_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 193«-

| * I TWENTY YEARS | AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File < < « Sept. 16 Peace note from Ausi tria on the way but not considered serious. Subscriptions to the 4th Liberty Loan will be taken at St. Mary’s I Catholic church Sunday Sept. 29th. limitation of sugar done away ' with but every one placed on thei r * honor to conserve. W. E. Moon buys out his partner i L. C. Annen. Roger Gipe commissioned a lieu- | tenant at Camp Hancock. W. A. Klepper at Indianapolis to attend state Rotary meeting, honoring the state president. o | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ The Elbows The dry, roughened skin on the the elbows may be removed by us- ' ing cuticle remover from the manicure set. Moisten thoroughly with 1 the preparation, wash with warm water and pure soap, and rub with ' a Turkish towel. Colored Silks Colored silk fabrics should bs carefully laundered. Do cot allow I them to become real dirty. It washI• tl in cold water to which a little ' salt has been added, the colors will [ not run. Salad Filling A delicious filling for peach or

k pear salads can be made >f either I cottage or cream cheese, moistened , with orange juice. '.j 0 Jj BRITON LEADER I I (OONTiNUBD FROM MOK ONE) i / derstood that Henlein and other i leaders had fled into Germany. ■■ At the same time the Czecho-! f Slovak government ordered supp pression of all activities of the Sudeten German storm troop orr ganization and authorities of 80-' i hernia ordered the surrender of all ■, weapons and munitions in German or mlxed-German districts of Bo- > hernia within 24 hours under pain . of imprisonment. o President Wells Talks To Freshmen | Bloomington. Ind.. Sept. > President Herman B. Wells of , Indiana university yesterdiyr told -'members of the new freshman ."class to exercise "patent, and per--'sistent effort" in their studies to i i lay a foundation for success iu lite. 1 Wells explained the university s i facilities to the students and urged that they be utilized to the fullest extent. “Society expects you , to benefit by and from them," he r said. Enrollment at the university for , the fall semester today exceeded j that of last year with 3,920 students entered. Total enrollment this year is expected to reach 6,-; . 000, a new high mark. ■

which was destroyed by fire at Lakehurst, N. J„ last year. Built to use helium instead of hydrogen, thane ,v ship was rebuilt to use the latter gas when th* U. S. refused to supply th* helium. This is a _radiophcto._ 4 _

GROUP MEDICAL PLAN DISCUSSED Five Hundred Doctors Meet On Low-Cost Medical Care ' ("hit ago. S<M t 1* (U-W flve ' hundred doctors- representatives of organized medicine whom the ! government nas charged with vlo- ! lating the anti trust laws convene in extraordinary session to- ■ day to decide haw to meet the challeng'ng demand for low-cost i medical care. Meeting are 100 of the 160 members of the house of delegates of the American Medical ussoclatloli. plus 400 presidents and secretaries of state, county and city ! medical associations and editors I of medical journals. Only cnce before in its history | has the A. M. A felt impelled to ; summon the house into special i session. That was in February, ! 1935, when the ruling Itody of I organized medicine laid down its j policy ».n socialized medicine —a policy of opposition which led : federal trust busters last month to announce grand jury action against the association and its officers Influential physicians indicated that some form of group medical care plan was almost certain to lie approved. How far it would i go they were unwilling to fore- ! cast “The delegates will study every I phase." Dr. Morris Fishbein. edi- ‘ tor of the journal of the A.M.A.,

Holthouse’s Saturday Savings K 65c PinexjjM 1 35c Vicks Vapo Rub <i<ic Alka-Seltzer ’4«| SI.OO Ironized Yeast sJ| : W jwfil "•"><' u<- size Milk "i Magnesia k 1 P' nt Nyal Cod Liver Oil Y?s*>’4 \ & Avoid* 50 Haliver Oil Capsules \ - C - s <l uibb Navitd SSH| IV J Nyal Nasal DropsW BY C *o»* Dr. Mest Tooth Brushes — : — = 85c Dextro Maltose R 1 Jergen’s Lotion |PB free |||| I COLGATE “"cvaiu: Cream ~ (O]| ■ /perfumed h p'X. E f TOILET soaps/ & II I □» cakel y <>4’ Italian Balm and '2JhK| J/Y Listerine Tooth 1 Hinds Honey /||lp Powder H Almond Cream •+//■, 85c value ■” S 4 ** Max Factor New K and a Bandana Free. ( leansing HOLTHOUSE DRUG Co| BUY LOCALLY— | SAVE MONEY g In the spirit of patroiii/i'’.-; g serving local business more j BOOK MATCHES «iy. hi» • p'“-« “ I announce the addition ot these SALES BOOKS many lines of printed products ORDER BOOKS to the business and professional | people of this community. I CALENDARS | Samples and specimen sheets, | LITHOGRAPHING byouts> designs , and illustrated LEDGER SHEETS Cuts are on display for your tn- I oa«a 6e ro.MS -7"—-r: and see them or phone, an | TAGS-ALL KINDS will bring them to you. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT J PHONE 1000 *

Chinese Envoy

1 i J 4 ’I Yang Chlch

Member of the central executive committee of the Kuomintang Nationalist party in China, Yang i Chieh is China's new ambassador to Soviet Russia. Yang, a veteran I political and military leader, told tewsmen he welcomed the oppor- . unity to establish closer relations between China and the Soviet i { i said. "They will decide what aspects of pending legislation , may be approved and what canI not." Dr. Irvin Abell, president of the : association, said the house of; delegates was too large an organ-1 ization for its decision to be , I forecast. Certain it was in the

r 1 " ,r p.,!;,!.. V h * „ ' ■■ "" Slue,. , u I.v - H, " n " r IIS hV "" I < ' lll '' l on May, I' . 11 Hr imlhoi fidlM ; as ; "in'-hmM >. ■ | ll '" L:sL. I A vet. run ~f q,,. , Bb except 11,.. . chance in ' Th- -r p h av , a „« y .. ...... itors here. Trade In t Town nJW,