Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by iMI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. tßcorvaretag Baur«i at the Decatur. Ind. Post Office as Second Claes Matter f. H. Heller Preaident A- R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 Duh week, by carrier .10 Cue year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Biz months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Dne year, at office _ 3.00 < Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. ! t 1 1 Advertising Rates made known on Application. ' ( National Adver. Representative , SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 1 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The ( Indiana League of Home Dallies. r Through newspaper advertising j, you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and ah time*. "■ ~ —————————— i A hundred men on steady jobs t within the next few weeks would : change the economic picture hereL a thousand per cent. We must 0 progress or recede and we just can't afford that c Democratic headquarters are now a open over this office and you are; > cordially invited to call and toI make yourself at home. Later announcements will tell you of var- r ious events of interest to be held r there and within a week or two , there will be plenty of activity. ' j Ten million men are under arms ' 1

in Europe. No wonder the world feels nervous. Os course with that number of men marching or camping, with food and amunitiou being rushed to camps, with the ; heads of nations sparring, any thing can happen and probably will. President Roosevelt says that only the alarmists are afraid of the future of America and most of them are sending out their warnings for their own purposes and he is no doubt right about it. There is nothing to fear in this land of natural resources, at least for a long time to come. T It will be a wonderful improve- j menl to have 224 completed be--tween here and Huntington as , promised by the state highway commission for next year. It is one of the important east and west routes and once paved all the way will carry thousands of cars that j now travel No. 30 or some other ; road. The committees will soon start; work on the campaign to raise the amount required to restore the i Krick-Tyndall plant and make it! the most modern in the middle. west. Their job is not easy and , you will confer a favor by meeting them with a smile, a courteous and sincere handshake and a check ; 1 for more than they ask. It’S autumn and you can tell it ■ by the air without even glancing j at the calendar. Folks are hustl ■ ing about getting ready for the i cooler seasons. They want many ■ articles that can be found in De-1 catur stores. Merchants should aid them by listing these articles in advertisements in this paper They will appreciate it, so will you and so Will we. Let's do a little business. The Indiana Civic Digest points out that county government in Indiana today is practically the same as it was formed in 1800, certainly a wonderful tribute to the foresight of those pioneers who thus built for 138 years ahead. We should move with great caution at any time when suggestions are offered to change a forfli of local government that has stood such a test of time. Senator Van Nuys is a member and an exceedingly strong member

|of the foreign relation* committee !in the United States senate. He ' is against war and he promises to do all he can on that committee as well as on the floor of the senate |to prevent wars or entanglement* i that might lead to war. His rej election means a safe guard for peace for the next six years and is a very excellent reason why he ; should be chosen. You must attend to your registration before October 10th it you wish to vote in November. Os course if you are registered and voted in the primary, you are O. K., but if you have moved, changed your name or tor any. reason feel there is doubt about your eligibility, go to the county; clerk's office and see that you are ! correctly registered. It's a duty you owe yourself, your community 1 and your country. England and France would like ' to make some financial arrange-' ments with this country but don't ■ know just how to do it since we i have a law that prevents this 1 nation loaning money to any of I the nations that took part in the i World War and then neglected, almost with imprudence, to pay any attention to principal or interest. We might take the matter under consideration and give them an answer as they have after twenty years. Let's pledge the amount of i money required to have the tile I plant rebuilt and let's do it this' week and get this job back of us. j It’s a splendid investment for it | insures employment of a hundred i

men to start with and more as the , business increases It will give this community the finest plant of i • its kind in the middle west and prove a valuable part of a wise ' program of building a better city by encouraging sound and good ■ j indsutries. The Chrysler factory at New- I castle has a strike on and it ha* some indications of being one of, the Detroit-Pontiac breed before it ; 'is finished. The dispute appears ' to be over alleged discrimination against CIO workers and of course that is one of the tough ones to I ( handle. Newcastle has been free of | : labor troubles, at least of anything ! : this serious, and has been one of i the best cities of its size in the ‘ middle west. A prolonged strike I ! might be as serious in proportion j ! as have those in other cities. You may get some idea of how! hard pressed the Hoosier G. O. P. i i is from the fact that they are now I seriously considering booming Homer Capehart of Buffalo. N. Y., 1 ' for the United States senatorial' nomination in Indiana in 1940. | That would be something new and ! novel and when you stop to think that his build up came from givi ing a fried chicken dinner, you should understand how desperate the situation is. There are a lot of folks at Huntington and Fort Wayne who didn't get a ''drum stick” and are still hoping for ; common every day hash. The committee named by President John DeVoss, of the Chamber of Commerce to manage the cami paign to raise sufficient money! with which to assure the rebuilding of the Krick-Tyndall plant, is j composed of sound and far seeing! ! gentlemen who have the best in-1 j terests of the community at heart: and who will work hard to make , j the campaign a success. They 1 will work out the plans in detail, ■' arrange assessments, appoint ■ . teams and supervise the work in ' | all ways. It s going over with dis- ’ patch that will show those back of ’ the industry that we do things ! well that are worth doing. ! i Employes of the Krick-Tynda. 1 ! I Company have subscribed theftr i! donation bi one day out of each I : pay for five moutlus as a part of, the amount required to assure the '. rebuilding of the mill and they did ■! it one hundred per cent with

THE WATCH ON THE RHINE I (AS WE WISH IT WERE) > _ — , IMNQT GOIKG TOGfTCAiXiHT I fc S asicoudtmiM jllM : ■'-V’vA t l\-g • - A UA /- I — “X \ \iE ? z A> H —~-‘-T - i \JA / 1L " — — , —\ \wA p. i „ -c--.— — w ll t BL

r~Modern Eti - By ROBERTA . ♦ Q Is it better for a access 10 make the tea at the table, with tea heaves or essence and hot water or 1 bring it in from the kitchen already prepared at medium strength? A. If there are not too many I guests, it is preferable to make the tea at the table, asking each guest's i preference as to the strength desiri rd. Q. When attending a dinner dance j should a man ask his hostess or his yartner for the first dance? A. He should ask his partner for * hx: first udutc, Util. liUL Lilii to <li>n his hostess for a dance later in the t vening. Q. Should one use punctuation marks when writing formal invita--1 lions and replies? A. Nosmiles. That should be an incen- | tive to all of us to do our part and i more in a cause that will return J dividends for many years to come. Doug Corrigan who started for 1 California and wound up in Ire--1 land has turned his S9OO plane that made him so famous over to the : officials of the Golden Gate expo- ! sition and it will be one of the big ' features for visitors to the San ■ Francisco show next year.

Londoners Stage Demonstration Against Hitler w ■ ■ ■- —a— : ' t.si .i . Jbw uJMcKk "■ y-sXgt~ 1 • “ English crowd parade* through Whitehall

Anti-Nazi demonstrations were frequent in London a« British citizens paraded through Whitehai, and massed as #o 10 Dawning street, bearing i jotters such as that at the left, reading, “Stop

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ — —— * 1. Jerusalem. 2. Yes. 3. Sir Nevil Henderson. 4. Johnny Goodman. 5. Carbon. 16. The Platte. 7. in Egypt, on the Nile River. 1 . 8. Palermo. I 9. Milter. j 10. Aluminum o 1 Household Scrapbook , By Roberta Lee How to Reinforce Buttons When sewing on buttons on which there will be quite a bit of strain, l it is wise to put a small piece of an 1 old kid glove or chamois skin under the material to which the button is sewed. This will prevent the cloth from tearing away. Tile Hearth Stains Stains on a tile hearth can be removed with a strong solution of washing soda mixed with Fuller's • earth. Apply in a thick paste and [ allow to remain for about au hour, ( iiien wash with hot soapy water. Cream Hint Cream will not turn to butter if

,1 a teapoonful of sugar is added to it. ' | To sour a half pint of cream, add | a teaspoonful of vinegar to it. * k — I „ * I TWENTY YEARS i AGO TODAY : From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Sept. 20 —Allies capture 10.000 Bulgarians on the Salonika front. Villas Huser of Berne is among the soldiers listed as “m’rsing in France.” Public meeting in interest of 4th Liberty loan with Harry Hogan. Fort Wayne and Lieut. Dw ; ght Peterson as speakers. Mrs. Charles Rabbitt receives | package of articles taken from her son’s room in Sioux City, lowa, over ' a .'ear ago. • Reuben Baxter, Civil war veteran, dies at Dayton, Ohio. 1 Son born to Dr. and Mrs Frank , Mann at Rochester, ?>linn. Sa’fW I f V w BRAUH * 1 3 Parking at an angle to the curb 1 has caused many difficulties from , an accident prevention standpoint.' Whenever you park a car at an t angle be sure you park so that the; ’ f cars on either side of you can get '

Hitler and Stop War”. Mounted police were hard , put to keep order as feeling ran high during the tense hours whil* the cabinet was shading Britain’s course.

UNION LEADER I IS MURDERED St. Louis Union Czar Is Assassinated By Two Men St. Louis, Sept. 20 (U.R) — Arthur Schading. 51. eMir of the St. Louis electrical trade unions and principal figure In a tangle I of disputes in the union field, was assassinated by two men late last | night as he stepped from his union headquarters. John Thompson, a union member, was with Schading when he was killed. They had just left I union hall after a business meet-1 ing when the gunmen approached them from the rear, riddled Schading s head and body with 121 slugs, then fled. Thompson said, he had not obtained a description of the killers other than to notice, that they had been masked. "1 was so scared I couldn't do I a thing." he said. Police said a woman passerby. I whose name they withheld, also had witnessed the slaying. The shots attracted two police-1 men. They found one of the death weapons—a .32 caliber pis-, tol—in a lot behind the hall A coroner’s physician said| Schading also had been shot withs .45 caliber bullets. Schading was business agent j of local No 1 of the Electrical j Workers' Union, an affiliate of the American federation of labor. I and had been involved in recent: months in an intra-union dispute Asst. Police Chief Andrew Ayle-1 ward said a taction in the union | had been opposed to St hading j and the manner in which he ruled union affairs. Schading won re-election by' only one vote June 26. The night of the election. David A. Jones, union president, was severely beaten on the street by two negroes. The union has offered a SI,OOO reward for capture of his ; attackers. Ayleward said Schading also had been involved in disputes with other unions. He assumed , control of the Photograph Workers' union a few weeks ago and i recently was involved in a fight for control of the Teamsters ’ union. Ayleward said. August Loepker. Schading's stepson and assistant business agent of the electrical union, was ’ taken into custody for question-1 ing but said he could throw no j light on the slaying Schad’ng's w ife said he had re- j ceived no threats against his life.! “Anyway, she said, “he wasn't I afraid of anything." I in and out of the parking location. Whenever you back out. be sure you drive slowly. 1 have seen auto , mobile drivers come out of an angle • parking position next to the curb as though they were answering a I t.re call. No warning is received by the automobile driver who is ■ traveling on the street, although he may be using every precaution. The usual results of careless backing out of the angle parking lot are minor collisions .but serious accidents have resulted. —o * TODAY S COMMON ERROR * i Loathe is pronounced with the 1 th as in this: not as in thin Mass Slayer w w - */ i ? W - 7' * I pt 3 \ WA x W / x 1 ’ Ji : y JI * .’ Joe Andersnn Said by police to have confessed the slaying of four persons, Joe Anderson. 37, will be brought to trial at Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 3, i on the charge. Police said Anderson confessed slaying L. G. Howey ; and J. 11. Firth of Detroit, .John I Colla at Frankfort, Ind., and participating in the killing of Eldon Cooley of Hot Springs. The motive was robbery in each jkjUqc said.

Wounded in Strike s i,r ' ' * ft -"'I SKSk .S j®! CT® - B > < W' vMay "'' X - .... ' nr ’ itt Mathews being treated by Dr. Forrester One of 12 men shot in a clash at the strike-bound Federal company plant at Toledo, 0., is pictured being given aid by Forrester. More than 200 strikers and sympathizers were Deputy Sheriff Don Cochran, one of those wounded, to hare [ a , a group of guards armed with shotguns. Strikers said .‘ s j,,, upon them when they reached company property. The progress since April 8, was called by A. F. of L. union ground the company failed to carry out its ; r. :: ..-e t j ir.crea<e»^^ff' s ;

INDIANA PLANT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) when the first shift begins. Pick(ets were dispersed and men re-i turned to their homes without a , demonstration. M embers of UAWA locals in Anderson, Mun1 cie, Connersville and Cleveland, ( [O, who reinforced the picket; ■ line, immediately started for ! home. "The violation of seniority i rights never will happen again hi 1 this factory," Welch said. “I'm Siad conditions were called to my 1 attention." Seniority rights had been vioj lated in one department of the . factory, the union claimed. One cf the main grievances | was that two former union offii- . cers had "sold out" to the com- ( pany and betrayed the union. \ i They will be ordered to appear I before a national labor relations board at Indianapolis Sept. 30. , The time study department will j make a thorough check of the 1 wages of alleged union employes who were recalled to work at 75 cents an hour on a job that prevI iously paid $1.25 au hour, the I company said in the agreement. ■ Some of the workers were det tnoted, the company told union , officials, because they “weren't producing ” They would be given : another 1 hence, however, to prove their capacities. One slight outbreak of violence •

Just Arrived!! 32 VARIETIES OF GENUINE ■ IMPORTED I Dutch Bulbs I From HOLLAND! At Popular Prices! Al! Os Our Bulbs Are Imported Froj| Holland, and are Inspected by the H Government when shipped, ana J ■ U. S. Government upon arrival in | country. | EVERY LOVER OF BEA! TH\[| FLOWERS WILL WANT SEV ljhA | VARIETIES OF THESE IMI ORB | TULIPS AND HYACINTHS. g

u k- ■! ask II- , re Senior Girl Named HR Berne School Efl ! — i >-t Mr It ,v and a th. c t paper at Bertie. A (oi l 'i "U ii \eter DANIELLE DARR! flfc CHANGE Wj OF ADDRESS K Subscribers are ed to give old and address when paper changed front . address to another. For example: lf^H B change your ancH| from Decatur R. R. fl| Decatur R. R. 2, us to change the from route one tc two. K