Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1938 — Page 4

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DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated I Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office as Second Class Matter J. H- Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —.— —— I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier — 5-00 One month, by mail .........—— .85 Three months, by mad ........ 1.00 Six months, by mail —... 1.75 One year, by mall .......... 3.00 One year, at office —~ 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere $3.60 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. Congressman Farley will speak on the program at the court house tonight. Hear his message. This is the week to put over the , factory fund drive. Let s get those ' hundred men back to work as 1 quickly as possible. Spend a few hours at Camp Quinn in the Hanna-Nutt man park. You will be thrilled at the coloring and the beautiful scenery. Time for paying taxes is gett-. ing short. Attend to this import-I ant job now. It’s easier for you j and the officials in the county treasurer's office. Help push the red line over the top on the thermometer which indicates the daily advancement of the Krick-Tyndall factoiy fund. It's a duty and a privilege. Hear “Pat" Manion tonight at the court house He has a real; message for you that will ring in your ears until after election. He is one of Indiana's greatest orators . and real fellows. There seems to be another rush i of tramps and hoboes the past fewdays. They should be moved along as rapidly as they appear. They are no good to any community and i we don't need them here. The working "I Indian, 1 received $585,000,000 more in 1937 than they did in 1932 in wages and ' salaries, indicating that some leaders have given proper attention to a very important matter. Au eighty year-old lady walked from Fourteenth street to the court house to register and smilingly de-1 ciared it a privilege. She is the | kind of citizen that made this country the greatest in the world. It's popular of course to advocate reduction of gasoline, gross TODAY’S SUGGESTION FOR PREVENTING FIRES Bag «^S* z «** Clear Out Papers and Rubbish THEY accumulate in attics and cellars and cause serious fires. You may accidentally drop a lighted match or candle on them, or a hot coal from the furnace. Certain conditions may develop spontaneous ignition. It’s safer to clear out all such accumulations. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 9 • 15 Inspect Every House in DECATUR (The above is one in a series ol suggestions by Fire Chief Charles Robenold to the citizens cf the community tor the prevention of fires. Fire Prevention Week is October 9 to 15.)

I income or other taxes but those who do so should be fair enough Ito suggest how they propose to 1 obtain the money needed for keeping Indiana in the forefront as the best state in the Union. i Indiana Civic Digest is prornot- ' ing a law that provides uniform salaries for school teachers, arguing that the child who lives in Bethel township in Posey countyj has the same right to a good education as the child that lives in Indianapolis. It may never come but its something to talk about. As usual those whp failed to I register will probably make the most complaints about government. I i It is the solemn duty of every one • w’ho desires to live under this great Republic and who believes in improving conditions to vote on i election day. That’s the only way , you can improve things that we , know of. - Deposits in state banks in Ifidi- 1 ana were a nuadred and twenty: million dollars higher for 1937 than J five years ago. That s some im- J provement we would say and its general over the United States I No wonder President Roosevelt , and Governor Townsend continue to be popular among the people who think. Those who favor the Townsend peusiou plan are endorsing Re- [ publicans for the senate and con- ' gross Beat that if you can. Every . one who seriously considers the proposition knows that these can didates are supported by those who most vigorously opposed not . < i only the Townsend plant but security in any form. Hou. R. Earl Peters, former De- i catur citizen, uow director of the federal housing commission for i Indiana, will be the speaker at a 1 Democratic rally at Berne Thursday evening. October 20th. Mr. , , i Peters served eight years uo state , chairman for his party and has 1 long been active in political and j civic affairs. He will have a message well worth hearing and a large delegation from here will no ' , I doubt attend. • i ’ I A dozen Indiana cities would like' to have the Krick-Tyndall 1 plant. Two of them are openly bidding for it. I' a a good institu- 1 ' , tion that for more than halt a 1 . made the best product in the counI try and will continue to do so if r we boost just a little. They will | l invest a large sum of money, in- ■ ■ crease their payroll, keep Decatur 1 on the map and otherwise help every one here. We must not and will not fail. Sixty-seven years ago this week , occurred the great Chicago fire, ; which destroyed more than 17,000 I buildings, cost two hundred lives and nearly $300,000,000 in losses. It was the nation’s most disastrous fire and Fire Prevention Week was : fixed because of that starting the ■ 9th and continuing through the week. Fitv is one of the worst enemies to mankind and we should all continue the fight against it which has been in progress for years and with excellent results. The Adams County Democratic Womans Club and the Young Democratic Voters tonight present to you the Hon. Clarence Manion national emergency council director. Judge DeVoss and Frank Thompson on the proram al the court house. City Attorney John DeVoss will preside. At the banquet at the K. of P. home J. Fred i Fruchte. candidate for judge and Mrs. Anna Grady of LaGrange will discuss issues of the campaign. It's an important day lor the Democrats and the independent voters who believe in keeping this . nation aud this state, district and county ahead of the procession. On the day late last week our ' ultra-conservatives began to mutter about the new $700?000.000 . i Treasury issue, which they gobbl-

ANOTHER JOB FOR THE DIES COMMITTEE \ \ 4 x J1 // radical • WHOWIMKS /kJ \\ M S, \\ L *-’ I z \ sthvE i / < V HP safe

ed up by over-subscribing 16 times the face value, there w-as a de-; velopment iu London just discovered. The British exchequer issued a white paper. The new issu-a over i here will pat our public debt GROSS above 38 billion dollars, j The white paper reveals that the ' British national debt has passed eight billion pounds or something more lhau 40 biliiou dollars. Our 1 population lacks a few thousands' of being 130,000,000 i>eoplc; Brit-' ain's population is 44,000,000. That | makes Britain's per capita publii ■ debt three times as great as oil' | own. But Thrcadneedle street is I said not to be melancholy and for j that matter neither is Wall Q » Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE , : -«T A ' Q. How cau one be assured that a business letter will be bivught to the attention of a certain person? A. Write "Attention to Mr. Benson" on the same line as the salutation. or on the line below it to the right. Q. When planning a dinner party where many of the guests keep office hours, what would be the best hour for dinner? A. Eight o'clock. Q. Should a husband hold his wife's coat for her, or let her put

As Germans Goose-Stepped Into Sudetenland IIE L z ■*" rr ir ItO . ;|1 11J li Mwifei .atli • J As Nazis marched into Bum burg, Czechoslovakia

Here if th* first original photo from Europe, showing Nazi troops marching into the Sudeten area under the terms of the Munich four-power agree-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938.

it on herself? I < A. Certainly he should hold it for j her. He should show his wife the same courtesies that he extends tn i I other women. i j '» —— Answers To Test i Questions Below are the answers to the I Test Questions pi Inted [ on Page Two > —— ♦ j 1. A vessel for perfumes, espcci- ' ; ally rue tq burn inceus- in. 2. It is the dyed fur of muskrat ■ aud nutria. 3. Booneville Salt Flats, Utah. 1 ! 4 No. ' j a. "Old Line State;” alao “Free:' j State.” I 6. Foreign Minister. j 7. No. : 8. A wild goat of the Caueaus. j ; 9. Copenhagen. < 19. Twenty-five years. Q <• TWENTY AGO TODAY | From the DatlylHmocrat File I « < Oct. 12—The allies continue ‘ gains and Germany and Austria i want peace. Adams county goc»> over the top on Fourth Liberty Loan but. campaign will continue one week to permit each unit to meet quoto. President Wilson leads big paride for Fourth Liberty Loan iu i New York City. Willis Fonner briugs in a plate

of lucious strawberries from his garden. Tiie epidemic of Spanish influenza reported slightly improved but is still very serious, especially in the camps. Turkey has opened separate negotiations with the allies for peace. • * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee .—" 4 Prevent Moths in Fur Moths will uot attack fur if plentifully sprinkled with pepper, or tobacco, which leaves no unpleasant odor and cau easily be shaken out before wearing. The Gas Stove Be sure to wash th© burners on your gas stove frequently with soap suds and water. Clogged burners dull the flaane and lessen the heat obtained from the gas. Sweater Pockets If the sweater pockets are first ' <• • .7 stretch, and sharp objects cannot poke through. — o—- * IT'S PART OF DECATUR — Several other cities want the 1 Krick-Tyndall plant and would | gladly give riiore than is asked j here, but it has been a part of Decatur many years and we | | want it to remain here. Let's | | put the hundred men back to | work. |

menL The German soldiers are goose-»t»pphig into th« town of Rumburg. Som« of the soldiers wear flowers on their uniforms.

' COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The waiver of right of appointment as executor was filed by Cecil 1 Rlckord tn the estate of Mary El j len Rlckord. An application for letters of administration with will annexed was tiled by John Rick ord. A bond in the sum of was filed. It was approved and letters ordered issued. Personal property was estimated at SSOO and real estate at $1,500. Case Continued A suit to collect an account brought by the Runkle company against Clluton A. Bell has been continued until October 24. Ruled to Answer All defendants were ruled to ' answer on or before October IS i in the suit to collect an account brought by the Proctor & Gamble ■ Distributing company against William Baer and Ora Fennell. ' All defendants were ruled to answer in the suit brought by the Brown Broknieyer Company. Inc* against the General Ice Machines, Inc., and Dick Burdg. trading as the General Ice Machine company. Title Quieted An answer was filed by Jeff j Liechty as treasurer of Adams county in two paragraphs iu the I suit brought to quiet a title by August A. Heimann against Wil-1 i liam Fingland and others. A re- ■ ply in general denial to second j paragraph of the answer by Jeff j Liechty, treasurer, was filed. All 1 | other defendants than Jeff Liechty, j treasurer, were called and dafault-' | ed. The case was submitted, evi- , deuce heard, aud a finding and ( judgment rendered for the plain- ' tiff. Claim Preferred An answer was tiled by the de- , partment of financial institutions ’of the Stale of ludiana in the i liquidation of the Old Adams Couni ty Bank to the petition of the trustees of the David Studabaker trust I asking that their claim be allowed as a preferred claim, in the sum of F451.9S with interest of $9.03. It was submitted and sustained. It was ordered the previous distribution be applied on the claim and the balance of $110.67 be paid by 1 the department. A petition to com- j ; promise a claim against Minnie, .Myers and the estate of Asa C. j I Carter was filed, submitted and ! sustained. The department was ' authorized to compromise the I claim. Estate Cases A petition for the sals of real . <i.,ia;.e to pay debts was filed in the estate of Hattie Studabaker Obenauer. The suggestion of tut minority of Rachel Studabaker, Nancy I Studabaker. David W. Studabaker , and Mary Lou Studabaker was tilt ed. Earl B. Adams was appointed I guardian ad litem. An answer was filed by the guardian. The waiver ' and assent of sale wa« filed by Marion Studabaker. guardian of Rachel and Nancy Studabaker. An answer was filed by Mary McCleod. guardian of David W. and Mary Lou , v T'u» ..»■’. notice of assent was fileci. Bond for the sale

1 ■ SAM RAYBURN ' < 4th Dist. Texas Office of the Majority Leader J|||g House of Representatives U. S. Seventy-fifth Congress JH| , : -jJS® Washington. D C BSBMLga jSl| June 10, 1938 Stand hv James IHonorable James I. Farley, j ev w ho has represent*" House of Representatives. v ‘ u ; n Congress- Stan 11 by the tongressmj 1 Dear Jim: who through hisses P*., The Seventy-Fifth Congress is rapidly draw- Itu'heHer to»er' e ing to a close. lam writing you this letter to .. district. Star” 1 thank you for your fine spirit of cooperation with ana .- - fade?' the House Leudership. timir" g representative, I want you to know how personally grateful Congressional district I am to yen for your loyalty not only to the House organization but also to the Administration. I have depended on you much and during the time you have been a member of the House, you have ■ impressed yourself upon its membership in a way that has made you very highly regarded. Your work on the Committee on Banking and Currency has been of great service. With every good wish for you personally, 1 am Sincerely yours. SAM RAYBURN. Politic* 1

of real aatate was filed, examined and approved. The case v.-aa submitted, evidence heard and a finding rendered for the petition. The teal estate was ordered sold. Lola A. Brown et al to Ora M. Tccple, inlot 121 in Geneva for IlVelma iaike et al to Fay J. Mutachler, part of outlet 72 Hi Decatur for sl. I Mary Lantz to Clinton J. DuDubach et ux, 22.75 acres iu Hartford township for sl. j John Lett et ux to Lincoln NatI tional Life ins. Co., 80 acres in ■Jefferson township for sl. Herman J. Bosse et ux to Edna Meyers, part of inlot 407 in Decatur for sl. Minnie DeVor et vir to Ben Liniger, parts of inlots 555, 6 and 7 In Decatur for $2900. i Lester H. Runyon tn Emma | Sternburg, 1 acre in Hartford township for sl. i Emma Sternberg et al to Celia ' Lang. 1 acre in Hartford twp. for $75. William Yake et ux to Martin Hill et ux, inlot 906 iu Decatur for sl. Benjamiu R. Farlow et ux, to Bank Geneva, iulot 307 in Geneva for sl. Rule Ganett, adm to Adam Egley et ux. inlot 393 iu Geneva for S7OO. Clinton Soldner et al to Willard

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 9o &96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N SECflN[l These Specials for Thursday A Friday. A Home Owned a CLUB I olr> CHUCK Ifil/s fresh -T steaks roast Hamburg! FRESH FRESH FRESH TZ Ham Hocks *W V Ham Roast HamSteakiJ PAN I E<« Bologna J SMOKEO «a SAUSAGE • Ring, Slicing* A J JOWL. 1) FISH BULK 2 « - Fresh Pt. w. Haddock - Perch KRAUT, Tb *3V OYSTERS all boneless Our Own Make MARTIN KATTER’S DU ROC HOG SALE SATURDAY, Oct. 15,1938 1:00 P. M„ E. 8. T. , 4 miles west of WAPAKONETA, 0. on State Route 33 25 BOARS - 35 GILTS Consisting of the moei popular bloodlines of the Iwoc i March and April farrow. They are the easy feeding type. tiiiti,« short legs, good hams. Heavy liodied and good feet The dark ill red color. Are sired by ALL CHERRY KING the easiest f.edii? of today and ALL CHERRY KING Ist the greatest living son o!< CHERRY KING. Their dams arc outstanding individuals know type and quality prolific mothers with good bloodlit'-'s of 0 Kings. Promoters, Pathleaders. Wave Masters, Ohio Orion sail i pectora Cols . IMJ.N'T forget the date October 15th Come and see the kis Duroes you have lieen wanting AU animals double iimnuned. LUNCH AT NOON. MARTIN KATTER, Owner and Bree ; i —Auctioneers—- | Roy Johnson, Decatur Ind. Banty Huber, Pettisville, O. Ross Downing, Wapakoneta. O. ft. »■ '

‘l L ' B »«mMrtne r : »»"»«-i ■' . '“«< Uhn.,,,, * N - Bagley ft ux j ßlo tor $175. **l Fra nk cn clt to r inl ° l 5:17 Decatur t * C'aude E Buchan.. “ . Sutler et ux. 1 8 a t -r M J’ 1 i township f ur Letta C. Peters to m . hwovelaud. 27.16 acres u*? . ton township f or j r „ Sult '• Filed S'* l king dani.u, . i tltle fu r a used * U L2 tiled by Wfnd J through his next b w J Charles '! S ‘ hnilt > “»d the t Morils I’lan company n, 1 dl ‘°" 'uneetns the bale ? car. its title and amonst” , Paid by pi a i U tiff Sniiu "’ rish are attorneys f or p r" Marriage Lceo*,* 11 " ! . M ’ ck M s P ri 88’. IMaww r -'toxine Blatt. Donald 11. Wise, Kent, i wa "'' l ' Iu Minerva Kate MJ r i Decatur. Frausfca Corralet. Mon, , one to Jennie Equia, Mom* one. Mauro Costillo. Monroe rtf . to Matilia Luna Equiu, ] r route one, i - A A <.»« T.WI t