Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1938 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by CHS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. larurporafet Catered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H Heller.— President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ————l 02 Pae week, by carrier —. .10 Dae year, by carrier —- 500 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 fix months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known 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 Dailies. (Through newspaper advertising sou can reach everyone, every ivoere. at any and all times. The football season is getting under way and you can boost for your favorites from now until Thanksgiving. Time is getting short for you to qualify as a voter if you are not properly registered. October loth is the deadline. The world series, football, a political campaign, business improving. factories, reopening, it’s going to be a busy autumn. Well, all the cities and towns of northeastern Indiana are back on regular time which makes it much more convenient all around. Every grocery store in this vicinity has Crystal White Sugar. Ask for it and insist upon it. What Decatur makes, makes Decatur. Former employes of the KrickTyndall company will donate a day's wages from each pay for ten we’eJcs. That s a real contribution. Crystal White Sugar is the best on the market and it's best for you because it s made here. Use no other brand as long as you can get this excellent quality. The first days of autumn are warmer and more pleasant than the last days of official summer: were. This is the time to get ready i for winter. Don't put it off. The Central Sugar Company, the Central Soya Company and MeMillen Feed have subscribed SSOO , to the industry-labor fund, a gesture that shows their desire to make this a better community. This example should and will cause every citizen here to do his best. The corn crop on the Menno ■ Eicher farm will average 116 bushels to the acre with 40% of the stocks down. Experts declare that if the corn borer had not ip-: terferred, Mr. Eicher would have had a world championship for production. That’s how serious it is. I The more Republicans sent to congress, the greater handicap for those who are trying to make life more possible and more pleasant. There is much to be done if we would improve general conditions, and it ought to be done by friends of the administration if we wish best results. Thirty-five local business and professional men have offered their services in soliciting funds for the Krick Tyndall plant rebuilding and the drive will be made uext Monday. It s important that the efforts meet with success for it will put a hundred men back to work and guarantee this city the best mill of this kind in the middle west. The Central Sugar plant in Decatur. only mill of its kind in (he state, will manufacture 33,000,000 pounds of sugar during the campaign. That's something worth

while for it means 1,500.000 hours | of labor. $1,250,000 paid to farm- i ers and labot; it's one of the great i industries of the middle wc»t and ' i, we are justly proud of it. i The smoker was a happy event I t and the enthusiasm demonstrated t there proved to any one who at-1 ’ tended that the Democrats will put 1 • 1 ' on a lively and effective campaign, i , That's the way to win and the j boys will go down the line for the I > entire ticket. Opponents as usual I ’ will single out two or three caudi- I . dates to work on but with a united 11 front, the results are assured. I „ », — War seems inevitable in Europe I each couple of decades. It's ex- ' pensive in every way and it's a dei pressing and terrible thing for any , nation. This nation, thank God. is strong tor peace and every effort | should be and will he made to . avoid complications which might j draw us into any foreign difficulties. Senator VanNuys and Con- ; gressman Farley have both ex-' pressed themselves along this line ■ and can be depended upon. I , A political committee perhaps. has the legal right to fill their ticket without the knowledge of ; those they name if they have any 1 legal standing in such a matter but it is sometimes quite cm- ’ barrassiug to those thus chosen. Certainly it would not be any great I ■ trouble to communicate with the proposed nominees in advance. ’ Several of those named by the G. O. I’, here have stated they had no knowledge of such action and i would refuse to file. With more than a million dollars < ■ n .<nd labor by the , * sugar factory, with millions tor I soya beaus and workmen, with the < | pay rolls in the other industries I here, this is without question the , , should be. Merchants complain of ■ their business and there can be but one answer lack of effort. We should put on a campaign of advertising. telling the folks what we have and what their advant-j ages are in dealing in Decatur i stores. It will make a wonderful difference in your income and it will, more than any thing else, put ; this city way out in front in every way. its up to you Mr. Mer- 1 i chant. 1 insect. Years ago when we had a I big s< an- about it. a real tight was I put on that no doubt helped dur- ’ ing the intervening years. Gradu- ;. ally the fear passed away but now we have evidence and plenty ot it that there is great danger if uext year should be a similar one to this as to moisture. County Agent Lawrence Archbold is leading a battle against the insect which I ' can ruin this great corn section and deserves your support. He is . sincere and honest, capable and industrious, is considered one of, the best agents in the middle west. Backed by experts from Purdue he will drive the devastating bugs out it the farmers will cooperate and we are sure they will for they certainly now realize how dis- j astrous the corn borer cau be. George Purcell, publisher of the | Bloomiugtoib World, postmaster of i lite University City, former president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and au old ( friend of ours has been honored by : being elected president of the Nat--1 ional Association of Postmasters al the national convention held in j St. Paul. Minnesota, over the weekend. Mr. Purcell is au outstanding citizen, a capable man with ' , j personality and the ability to do ' a good job as head of an organ- I izatiou which represents the big- | [ 1 gest business in the world. The I . postoffice receipts for last year 1 were more than $700,000,000 and , this will be exceeded this year, ac- 1 cording Io .lames A. Farley, post- 1 • master general who delivered an • addiess before the meeting Friday evening. Tins is almost double

THE BOHEMIAN G'Rl I ’ , Z"" MP yS 1 cZo 4 / aS £ 1( j \ — > ~~ 1., // -- > *', Xi 1

tlfe combined receipts of England. Germany and France. Congratulations George. o Answers To Test , Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Atlanta. 2. International Longshoremen's Association. 3. it uas the fiat souud, as in "ape.” 4. 1X56. 5. Canada 6. Virginia. 7.1 2-3 i 8. That branch of applied chemistry which has to do with fermentation processes, as in wine making, breding, etc. 9. In the following order: Spades (lowest) Clubs. Diamonds, Hearts, and No trump (highest). In. Geyser. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. if you make a business telephone call, are you supposed to

As Chamberlain Arrived for Parley With Hitler • *_- I ' "g ’ «B• J | #■ *» J** fid 'if ,-L-.13, ■ *W W* Jl ‘ -*C" v British prime minister at Cologne, Germany

Greeted by a guard of honor and German Foreign Minister joachim von Ribbentrop, right, when he arrived at Cologne, Germany, above, for a second conference with Hitler, Prime Minister Nevilla Chamberlain of Great Britain hastened to Godesberg for the historic conference. Despite Chamber-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(>, IWS-

cud the conversation, or wait for' the other person to do so? A. If you made the call, you an supposed to eud it, and aa quickly as you can after the business mat ter has been stated and understood. Q. When one has quarreled with : a person, and passes this person or the street, and their eyes meet, what should one do? A. Merely speak and pass on. It; is childish to "turn up one's uose,” ' or resort to similar rudeness, so often practiced. i Q. When eating soup, or any other liquid food, at the taf.le, is it < proiter to tip the bowl containing the sod? A. No; it is very ill-bred to do this. -o ♦ ■ —~ ~—— * , Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Sewing Room Hint Try cutting georgette crepe and chiffon through two or three thicknesses of newspaper and the material will not stick to the scissors. I Garden Furniture Before putting garden furniture away for the winter, it should ba rubbed with boiled linseed oil, as this will also improve the color 1

' >f the wood and prevent its cracki ing. When Using Rinds When either grated orange or le- ■ mon rind is to be used in some recipe. use only the yellow portion lof the rind. This contains the oil [cells from which come the volatile i oils that give the flavor. Many , housewives prefer the grated rinds ; to the commercial extracts lsecaune i of the economy and the flavor. o *i AGO TODAY II From the DallyDimocrat File | ♦ • .Sept. 26—Brinish have captured 45.0th) Turks. Melvin Gallogh tells of good . roads and fine buildings in Fiance in letter home Raymond Harting is ill with typhoid fever. M. 11. Overton is here on a vieit fixam Lafayette, recovering from evere attack of Spanish flu J. W. Tyndall is some bet.er after i a several days' severe illness. Charles E Baxter of the 309th engineers, hae arrived in France. Mrs. John Niblick attends the statew ar meeting a' Indiauapolie. V rniln In A <.<.oU —. WecalUt

lain'x appeal for calm, affairs in Czechoslovakia continued tense as a naw Czech cabinet headed by General Jan Syrovy sought to control the indignant ‘■rowds which demonstrated in protest against capitulation to Hitler on the Sudeten issue. This picture was flown to London and radiopholoed.

COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A report of desperate claim* in I the estate of Id* May Teeple was filed, submitted and sustained. A petition to sell deposits in * dosed, l ank was filed, submitted and sus- : allied. The report of the sa.e was filed, examined and approved. The final report whs filed. Notice was made returnable, October 25. The current report was fntd. ex- ( amiued and approved in the ee-; tate of Loverda Brewster. The trust was continued. An answer iu general dedal to a petition to sell real estate was filed by Frank and Ruth Drake. Donald Reynolds was culled and defaulted. The suggestion of the min-| ority of Edward Reynolds was fll-i ed. E. B. Adame was appointed guardian ad litem of Edwa r d Reynolds. The appraisal of the real estate was filed. Additional bond for the sale of real estate in the sum of 12.450 was filed. A bond was approved. A petition was submitted. evidence heard and a finding rendered for the petition. Inventory number one was filed.. examined and approved in the es- > Lite of Jacob Dolch. An application for letters of administration was filed in the estate) of Joseph Durbin. Letters were or- j dered, reported and approved. D. Burdette Custer appeared for the' estate. A petition filed by the administratrix of the estate of Louie Mat- ( land to have no tax due declared was submitted and sustained. A finding was rendered that no in-; heritance lax was due. The report of the Inheritance tax • appraiser's report was filed in the. estate of Katherine H. Ilyiand. No-' lice was ordered returnable. October 24. The current report was f led, ex- • amiued and approval and the trust. continued in the estate of Albert Mutschler. Guardianship Case The current report was filed by Fay Mutschler for Robert F. Mutschler. A petition for an order to l • invest funds of ward was submitt-; • ed and sustained and the guardian i i was authorized to invest 13,000 ini I | U. S. Government bonds. Divorce Granted r The defendant was called and | > defaulted in the divorce action. ' brought by Mary Graber against Peter A. Graber. The estate wax submitted, evidence heard and a ( finding and judgment for the plain-* | tiff rendered. The custody of El-' mer Graber and Bette Grabt r was I awarded to the plaintiff until a furI ther order of court Appearance Filed A special appearance of F. E. | . Zollars for the defendant was filed ( _I in the damage suit brought by j Richard W. Wiley ayainst the PenI I nyslavania Railroad company. The I defendant was ruled to answer. Ammend Complaint An amended complaint was filed' i'l the damage suit brought by Ad-1 ritn B. Lenhart against Max. F. Thieme. Set for Trial A suit to collect notes brought i by the Western New- paper Union. Inc. against the Economy Printing company, inc., has been set for trial r on October 7. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the de-j fendant to make the complaint more specific and certain in the suit on account brought by the American Medical Business Bureau, Inc. against S. E. Haggard. Appearance Filed Au appearance was filed by C. L. < Robinson for William Baer in the suit on account brought by the | Proctor * Gamble Distributing company against William Baer and New Legion Head ■ >- 1 K ? g Bl ■U * jF | L -■ y ) Stephen Chadwick, of Seattle, is pictured at the Los Angeles convention, after being elected to xucceeed : Daniel Doherty as head of the Amsrican Legion. He was elected by 1 acclaim.

|Ora Fennell. The defendants were] ruled to answer. Appearance Withdrawn An appearance of Smith and Parilsh for the defendant was withdrawn In the foreclosure suit brought by Milton Miller against ’ John A. Lindsey. The defendant , was called and defaulted. The case was submitted, evidence heard and i finding and judgment rendered I i for the plaintiff In the sum of |l,.| 155.49. The mortgage was foreelos | vd. , The defendant was called and de- i I faulted In the suit on account, l rought by the Standard Sanitary I Manufacturing company against' Vincent Smith doing business as

- a • • -ted t*’ Chamberlain at (iodesbereß ci * t iqM 'IK Prime .Minister Neville Chamberlain 'rtgl ” ‘’■ .• a-l :t femng with Adolf Hitler (center), G. r-.u- > -1 , ■a: r '■>' when Chamberlain promised to put more pr t .- '■ ' accept the German demands for cession of the r-. ■■■ '•■ refer Photo flown to Tondon then r- V a n . . ______ Manning the Czech Barricade! I ° they n — — . file an their Uy ratei U \ count: j—« f' fl ' .BBSHISSJS W' JwifeflSrai twt-V ' ” . ■ » ~ '■ » <• ■ >n the alert since the beginning of the current ensts. Cz«k usigncA the defenses of Prague are pictured rd r.J <- positkMM in Muvol, near the Caech capital- d New Czech Cabinet 4 y POLAND \JJ BES.tIN Z WARSAW/ H “ % O I SILESIA ,1 AREA POLAND ! Ig . DEMANDS J ' W < ‘ bM W czecho#‘ m m z siis>. ; u k BI HUNGARY y RU M .What Poland and g

Despite demands of Toland and I Hungary that their racial minor!- I ties within Czechoslovakia be re- I stored to them, the new Czech I cabinet headed by General Jan I Syrovy put up a defiant front and I declared Czechoslovakia was pre- | pared to defend her borders or I ' fight if any attempt at invasion I was made before settlement of the I situation could be attempted by I peaceful means. Syrovy appealed | to Czechs to remain calm pending I outcome oC the conference at | Godesberg between Hitler and I Prime Minister Chambartaw < Giwtat Britaia.

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