Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR —— Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, hid. I’ost 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 -0! One week, by carrier ... .10 One year, by carrier - 5.00 Oue month, by mail .35 Three mouths, by mail - 100 Six 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 13.50 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. Attend the Democratic rally at Berne Thursday evening. Give to the factory fund. It should be well over the top this week. Judge DeVoss for the appellate bench. Let s stand by Adams county. Hear Earl Peters at Berne Thursday evening He has had a wondirful experience in connection with the administration and has a real message. The campaign is on in earnest *nd it's up to you to do your shar< towards keeping the unproved condition going Don t take chances this year. Come up to Democratic headquarters any evening and get in the spirit of making this the best off-year election w. have ever held in the county and city. Senator Minton will be the speaker at a Democratic rally to be held here the evening of the 2Sth. Get ready to hear a campaign speech that wiii interest and impress you. Os course the community will cohTfnue its efforts to raise the SIO,OOO required to assure the re-, building of the Krick-Tyndall plant. We are within less than $3,000 of the goal and we must go on. A retired railroad man. just a good private citizen, today gave his check for $25 for the factory fund. That's the right spirit and there are a lot of folks here like Janies Rice, who can help out in this important campaign. With the largest registration of voters we have ever had in the . county, it is now up to the precinct workers to sec that they get to the polls, vote and vote right. , Let's suppor' the president byelecting those in sympathy with his views. Walter H. Gilliom. Democratic candidate for surveyor; Phillip [ Strahtn. for commissioner, first district; Von Eichhorn for state senator and Ernest Worthman for county assessor are without opposition in the coming election and will be elected unanimously. The-Democracy of Adams county . presents to the voters a ticket of line citizens, as the candidates for the various offices. They are capable, they arc sincere in their, promises to serve you the best they can and they arc deserving of your support. The campaign at the sugar factory is going right along with record breaking production each day. The farmers have had an exceptional tall in which to truck their beets in and the big mill is run-1 Ming smoothly. They will turn out the largest amount of sugar ever made here. Three weeks from today we will be voting. Wc will elect a United .

States senator, congressman, county, city and township officials. As Pat Manion said in his recent ad- j dress here, it is important that these officials be in unison in their desires to help the common people. , ' Vote and vote right. Keep this in mind the rebuild- 1 ing of Hie Krick Tyndall plant means a large addition to the tax 1 ' duplicate totals, the restoration of j a hundred men to steady jobs — j more money to be spent with every , merchant—a genuine help to the i community. WE CAN'T AFFORD 1 TO PASS IT UP. I Don't forget to go to Berne I Thursday evening It's their big ' rally and that means a good time, I with plenty to eat. fine music and i a speech by Hon 11. Earl Peters former Decatur man. now head of the FHA for Indiana. He has a ' message that we hope every voter , in the county will hear. ■ ■ ■ - ——“ It's been an ideal fall so far as ' sunshine and blue skies are eon- ’ cerned We need rain and we may expect some rougher elements any time now. The temperature of the past month has been unusually I high, breaking all records and is I unseasonable, hut the average citizen likes it and appreciates it. Ballots for the coming election to be held three weeks from today, are being print- d tn this office this week and will be ready for distribution the Saturday be- j fore election day. Other details i necessary for the big event are being taken care of and you will be given your opportunity to exercise your full rights of suffrage. According to the Gallup poll. President Roosevelt is now six per - ent stronger than a mouth ago j and is still a popular executive with about sixty per cent of the ' voters He credits the gain because of the Presidents action in' . connection with the settlement of the European war threat and without entangling this nation in anyway. You have watched a football ‘ game haven’t you? Yon have seen the boys start off with a lot of pep and then slow up as they approached the goal and the going became tougher. Well, that’s where we are now in this factory drivt it s , the punch to put the ball over the goal line that counts and it's the]' punch that counts in a community j drive. Show the world we have the backs to carry on. Two planes collided at Motor , City airport in Detroit and five | people were killed. We are used to such accidents on the highways, I where traffic is heavy and cars numerous, but it certainly does seem that with all the sky as a thoroughfare for the comparatively I few planes, there ought to be i plenty of room. Evidently there | was carelessness on the part of I pilots. One plane was landing and the other taking off. ; You remember Bruce Barton, tic | is a Congressman who came from his ritzy New York district in June ito keynote the Republican state , convention at Indianapolis. He has just come forth with an inspired , utteranep. He fears that the ad-' ] ininistartion’s efforts "to diminish rhe amount of money at the top and to increase the purchasing power at the bottom,' may “mere-1 ; ly increase the percentage of the . , envious and the dissatisfied " It's , ! seldom that a candidate is so frank I in admitting that the und« rprivil- ; eged should he kept that way lest ‘ security make them unhappy. Premier Chamberlain of England { would like to have this nation take a greater interest in European affair:;. Os course he would and so would every one ovi r there, but it | should be remembered that prev- ’ ions experience with several of the ' European nations did not prove satisfactory enough to inspire the | people of this country to cuthuso i much. The loan of millions and I

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the i Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Political science. 2. Russia Donald Budge I A small musical instru'.ient on -.he principal of the aeco.t'ion. 5 The giraffe. 6. Golf. 7. About nine years s Kon-do’-leus. 9 Portugal. in. Department of Agriculture. 1. The camel family. 2. Shakespeare. 3. Alice Marble. 4. Pa. 5 An instrument for measuring the aid of American troops were evidently not appreciated until they got into near difficulties again. The United States will stay well out of affairs designed to embarrass us. That’s the position of Senator VanNuys and of Congressman Farley.

a. j. stevensom Democratic Candidate for Judge of Appellate Court (Southern Dirition) | A J. STEVENSON of Danville, first assistant Attorney General and A • former judge of the Hendricks Circuit court, is the Democratic candidate for Appellate Court Judge, First district Mr. Stevenson’s widespread ex- _______________

perience as a circuit court judge and a trial lawyer, in addition to I his experience as Assistant Attorney General, make him entirely familiar with the duties of a judge of the Appellate Court. Always active in Democratic politics, he was county chairman in Hend--.-icks county from 1924 to 1930. Mr. Stevenson was graduated with distinction from the Indiana University School of Law in 1920. He practiced law until 1930 when he was elected judge of Hendricks Circuit court, the second Democrat ever elected to that office in that county. He was not a candidate for re-election in 1936. At the close of his term, Mr. Stevenson was appointed by Gov. error McNutt as first assistant to the Attorney General, which appointment was confirmed by Governor Townsend on his inauguraI tion. Prior to his entering the law

school, Mr. Stevenson was a student in Central Normal College, Indiana State Teachers College and Indiana University. He also taught in the public schools of Hend--1 ricks county for six years. .... .... . Mr Stevenson was appointed a member of the board of trustees for the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield. Ind., in 1927, which office he held until he was elected judge of the Hendricks Circuit court. He fcas appointed a member of the State Board of Education in 1933 and served in that capacity for four years. A lieutenant during the World i War and a member of the American Legion, Judge Stevenson also is 1 a member of several honorary scholastic legal fraternities. In July 1937, he was appointed by Governor Townsend as s member of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Laws. He is a member of the Indian?. State Bf Association and the American Bar Association. Mr. Stevenson maintains h» home at Danville, opr. vies a farm, I is tnairied and has two children.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1938.

s| the velocity of m iving air or other , I gaseous substance. 6 Minnesota. 7. It la an ol I symbol t > indicate', i nis last journey on earth. S. Count Theo Rcssi. 9. Bread. ’ 10. Cl Ivans I gbes. o- s : * ~ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File Oct. D Austrian troops are evacuating allied territory, preparatory to meeting terms tor peace as outI lined by President Wilson. O. L Vance and Hurry Fritzinger assume duties of overseeing the printing of 7800 ballots for the election. I < Dr. J. N Hurty reports flu epide- ■ mie is still very serious in Ind- ' , iana. Adams county ranks third in Indi iana units record for the Fourth I Liberty Loan. ‘ j Co. A with the 38th division lands • j i?. France. There are 8.500 Indiana f men in the outfit. Chester Bryan writes from i France that he has been in several engagements

■MflflMflMßi -a A. J. STEVENSON of DanvilU

Household Scrapbook | I By Roberta Lee I Light Felt Hat When the mans light felt hat stands in need of cleaning t.iakc a paste of equal parts of arrowroot md magnesia and < old water, and crush over the hat. Dry thoroughly and then brush off Preventing Moths To prevent moths, sprinkk a lit--1 tie turpentine, or benzine, around the crevices of closets, drawers and boxes. Store garments in newspapers. as moths dislike the odor of printer’s ink. Avoid Too Much Sugar Be sure never to have your grapefruit or fruit cocktail too sweet when it is to start a large dinner. Sugar is an energy food and will take the appetite rather than encourage it. Sweeten lightly. o — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Would a well-bred mun play Halloween pranks that are really destructive to property? A. Never. Young boys sometimes do this thoughtlessly, but a man - well-bred would refuse to Justice Is 66 aategy > ’*•* , \ .* ‘ rfw ? nwl t WSL ? ?>ff' ' - - Justice Harlan F. Stone In excellent health, Justice Har lan Fiake Stone of the U. 8. su- . prerne court passes his 66th birthday by attending court at usual. He is shown departing from the I high court in Washington for his home.

BOARD STUDIES OVER WAGE CUT Study Railroad Demand; Ask Obedience To Labor Act Washington. Oct. IS (U.R) L Pr sfdent Roosevelt’s emergency 1 fan finding board met in exeeil- ■ five session today to study testimony on the railroads' demand | for a 15 per cent wage cut As the board Itegan delibera-1 1 tion, there whs speculation over] ’ a cryptic closing statement made iby chairman Walter P. Stacy. When final arguments of the carI riers and labor had been heard, i Stacy said "The time has come in this' J country when a man who earns his daily bread by the muscle of 1 lifs arm or ih« cunning of his hand deserves a large share of ' the profits of his foil i "But what is said of profits is ' not true of deficits. The two are' not the same. •'The members of this board are' accustomed to dealing with ser-1 | ions questions in a serious way In that spirit, we approach tills I problem. If we can feel the rock , beneath our feet, there we shall I Island—come wha' may. storm or. I sunshine, night or day." The three-man board must send . ■its recommendations to Mr. Hoose- , velt by Oct. 27. More than 900,01)0 railroad' I workers have voted to strike' ’ against the cut The board s i findings are not binding on cither: party, but neither side can take , direct action for 30 days after ' the report is made The railway ' lalior act. which set up the pro- | cedure intended that public opinion should take effe< t during this ' i period Meanwhile, interstate commerce I commissioner Carroll Miller ex--1 pressed belief that the next eon-' . gross would compel consolidation (of railroads into a few systems; .or one major system. He made * this assertion in dissenting from 1 .in ICC -I- - ision approving a reI organization plan for the western I i Pacific Railroad company [ Stacy who is chief justice of the North Carolina supreme court, I I said that he and his two col- ! leagues Dean James M. Landis L of the Harvard law school and I Prof. Hairy A Millis of the University of Chicago — probably would require all the remaining I time to prepare their report. Act Effective Monday Washington, Oct is (U.P> 1 Wage hour administrator Elmer ! F. Andrews today appealed to all ' American employers to abide by provisions of the fair labor stand-1 : ars act when it iH-comes effec-i five at 12:01 a m. Monday. •| He addressed his appeal to int tra-stafe as well as inter-state . businesses and said lie did not I think compliance with the act .{ would be a "national catastrophe" i even if some industries complied | which were not specifically cov-j : ered by the statute. , I I there were many "borderline J cases” on which the adininistra- ' enter into such so-called ''fun." ' Q. When should the knife be used for cutting ait the dinner table? A. When it is absolutely impos--1 sible to cut the food with the fork. 1 (J. Would it be all right to use ’ an engraved form, to be filled in I for accepting or declining invitaI tious? A No; this would be rude aud vul- . gar.

fourth Set ot Twins for Los Angeles Couple •,t F A-> ; Z fe. •a* ’ W m Ji- /L ‘I .»w s -St h W fl / 3 i ‘ 'ZZ a OMBy - ...■ - ■ ■-■■ Oliver Bates and family gt !o n I' 1 hour sets of twins! Oliver Bates and Ins wife, I Ah' 1 otherwise, the rest of the [ ' I who live in Los Angeles, are proudly proclaiming > died birtm •pine sort of record following the birth of the lai- ‘ present ur tin p

■ tor had not ruled as to their' interstate character and he said [ that he thought these industries , ' "sh-mld let their conscience be ; their guide.'' "It would be very wise not only from a legal viewpoint but for econ, mie reasons that these establishments should comply," hesaid. The act requires a 25 per ceut minimum wage dining the first year and calls for payment of' time and one-half for all work in' excess of 11 hours per week By vi 1 FRf D W BRAUN i < O r7he Why is it so difficult that the' driver, tile very person who should I be reached first and In whom an ] appeal for safe driving should find ' a ready ear. is the hardest person i to reach? Why is it that everybody believes ' is safety and everybody is for it,] but everyone feels that ‘tie pro-, gram is for the other fellow? We all feel that we are perfect (drivers. We can always find fault | with the other person. It is easy for us to detect the awful mistake that I some other people make it, driving. - The next time we feel that way. let s stop and think and take inI ventory of our own drivng. '. Safety is everybody's business. RESEARdI WORKER j (CONTINUED FROXI PAGE ONE) ' their derivative. These are to lie ; used in his laboratories for the purpose of discovering those items most allergic to sinuititis (sinus) sufferers. Dr. Drake and Dr. Mel- i linger recently worked side by siiie

Mundelein Goes to Congress I '■ y c '■■ ,'X-A v.A . JI'Si Bl Byft fc t- AgFWWWI I 1 > »S •.’.giMnaßEf»y * ■ • 6MTW -U-B ‘ | RSyP AfI " iH > wyl JI Mayor Edward Kelley and Cardinal Mundelein Accompanied by Mayor Edward J. Kelley of t Ir-n- 1 prominent prelates, George Cardinal Mundcle . . - ■■ ■ legate to the National Eucharistic Congress ■ I for New Orleans where the congress is in sess« I

in the w out er n to learn lno “* K "hay re,. ma suffef P |- 8 , ‘ PV| ■ » "■.,' ■" bffi... ' " as ""'I ' gilt ll,ly ' JV'lv .1 -I’-.-,,, w th, ■ Ttipiunonn,., M m-h,.,! M . ■ .iK H -"aty tr-un ..■ th«J the long hours and J ? -"I-., Ulvn ( ounh .ludtJ -Miller ( J 1 ll " -fl A ; j;. ;;~Jfl 1; "" : ■ 11 ~ k V! ' ” ’ rrlll 'y ‘<>.«efl ''' J ■ ■ i a.’.ifl :■ ludiau/' B —o I 5011 Sheets X'-xU, jfl White Paragon 'ikmd tfl writing paper sjc. The’l catur Democrat Co. ■