Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H- Heller President A.. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail ———- .35 Three months, by mail 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 $3.50 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. The campaign in Adams county will close Monday night with a' gathering at Democratic headquarters. Plan to be there. Next Monday is the final day for ( paying your fall installment of taxes without a penalty. The sooner you get this job out of the way the better you will feel and the , less time it will take. Get to your precinct early Tuesday and help get the vote out. That's the best showing any county can make at an election —to ’ cast a hundred per cent vote. It shows a proper interest in governmental affairs. Don’t pay much attention to last , minute rumors or stories. You , know that unless they who put them out are afraid to meet an issue squarely, they would produce any information or facts they have in .time for the opposition to answer. — Come to this office Tuesday night for returns, if you can't get here, i telephone 1,000 or 1,001 and we will be happy to give you such information as we have. We have arranged for all night telehpone : service all over the county and for | early returns from each district. No vote is unimportant. In many contests, a single ballot has de- i termined the result. More important in these days of vital issues . is the size of the returns. This ' must not only be a victory for democracy and the New Deal, but a crushing victory, if this nation is to proceed along the lines “inch j are now charted. Everybody's, a magazine popular m England where it is published, has an article in this month which criticizes Lindbergh's activities over Europe and concludes: "Though there is no wish to be ftide, we would feel happier if he went home.’’ It is quite possible that the famous flier may soon de-1 cide that the U. S. A. is not such ' a bad country after all. Adams county Democrats present to you a ticket composed of good citizens, who wish to render to you the very highest class of nei-formance. There is no good reason why you should take a. chance on losing your vote by trying to split your ticket. Remember that over eight hundred ballots were thrown out as mutilated last I spring in the primary. The closing rally at Fort Wayne Wednesday night was an enthusiastic one and the address by Daniel C Roper, able secretary of 1 commerce was one that any thinking man would appreciate. He holds an important office for frequently he is the key to prosperity. He has done a great job and will continue to do so for he believes in Roosevelt and his policies. Less than a thousand dollars to raise ou the Krick-Tyndall fund

j and only a week to raise it. We I know that many are Interested in the election and we want you to be but It is also very important that the fund campaign wins out and officials of the company are t urging that the drive he coinpletI ed within a week so they can proI ceed with their plans. Give now ',and help put a hundred men back j to work. II j Robert Heller, Democratic canI didate for representative of Adams , and Wells county, is a young man > who is well prepared for this im- ' portant duty. It Is only fair to state that he is not under obliga- , tlons to any person or group of persons, has a mind of his own and as he states in his announcements, has only one purpose and that is to represent all the people I of his district to the best of his , ability. , Senator Sherman Minton will discuss national issues Sunday afternoon from 12:30 to 12:45 over stations WIRE, WGRC, WLBC, WBOW, WEOA, WOWO and WTRC. Attorney-General Omer i Stokes Jackson, Democratic state ■ ' chairman, will conclude the broad- ' casts Monday night, November 7, ' from 6 to 6:15 with a summary of I the political campaign. His re- i marks will be heard over WIRE, i ' WLBC. WBOW. WGBF. WGL and 1 WTRC. When you vote Tuesday, please 1 remember you are buying service. I Those to whom you trust puolic 1 affairs should be courteous, cap-; able and industrious. In other; words they should be capable of ■ and willing to render to you the , best possible service. This is a campaign in which we will either ; support President Roosevelt and ‘ ■ Governor Townsend or we will re-' fuse to do so. If we do the former we will go on to better and hap-| pier days. If we do the latter we 1 will mark time for two years, i I Which do you want? i Officials of the General Electric j Company who visited here Well-1 nesday. expressed their belief that business has definitely turned upward and a continued increase of orders are expected. Stocks have been reduced to almost a minimum in their various branches and it is expected there will be needs for j the recall of employes soon. Bus- ' iness generally is much better i than a month ago and it is the ' opinion of the leading business men of the nation that we will soon be back to normal with prospects of reaching some new highs | i the next year One of the most interesting campaigns this year is the race for governor in New York, where Thomas Dewey, who has made a reputation for sending bad men to jail, holding a job as district attorney. is running against Governor Lehman who appointed him. The Gallop poll shows it to be very ■ close with Lehman having a half ■ of one per cent edge that may be upset during the next few days. To add to the interest Dewey is being groomed for the Republican nomination for president in 1940. If he loses he will not be the figure he has been or will be if he wins. The brutal attack on Mr. Jesse i Sutton in his jewelry store Thurs- i day morning was one of the worst ' ever perpetrated in this section. A man and women entered just after he had opened his place and at the point' of a gun. forced him to work the combination of the ! safe, then deliberately struck him over the head, probably with the butt of the gun .pulled him back of a counter, took the contents of ; the safe and left in their car. There should be no let-up until I the bandits are apprehended and ' punished and we are sure the local police officials as well as those in other places nearby, will continue the search until they are successful. 0 , —_ Trade In A Good Town. — Pecatar

J "AROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH!" gww&w \\ VA y . J/S?'J' ■ AA XJ$ - \\ A'- ■ f / A 1 .7 'Jki W/ KLI AVi P I

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two •- ♦ i 1. Orange blossom. 2. Pennsylvania. i 3. The Holy Grail. 4 Hunting Creek. i. Maine. 1 6. Southern India. 7. Neptune. i 8. Sir Veto. 9. United Automobile Workers ot ; i America. 10. Daily record. o * « ♦ I Household Scrapbook . By Roberta Lee ♦ « Falling Leaves Instead of buring the leaves that ( I fall in the yard, rake them into' . a corner and cover with loam. In ' ; the spring you will have a well-' i fertilized loam for your garden. j Checked Varnish Varnish which checks usually 1 j does so because the article has i been exposed to extreme cold or I I extreme heat, or it is due to an 1 inferior grade of varnish. Improved Flavor Try adding an onion when cooking beans, waxed or string, and the result will be a greatly improved flavor. o I Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is considered the best material for the tablecloth to be used on the dinner table? A. White damask is always best for the dinner tablecloth, with a felt mat placed under it. The tablecloth must always be smooth and t white and perfectly laundered. Q. Is it necessary for a hostess to serve tea when a chance caller drops tn? A. No; but she should do so on her at-home day. Q. Isn’t it all right to use tinted stationery for social corres-> iondence? A. Plain white stationery, ot good quality, is proper. o * TWENTY YEARS * || AGO TODAY i j From the DallyDsmocrat File I Nov. 4 — Austria's surrender is completed, all demands having been 1 complied with. S. E Hite announces a sugar al-' iocment of three pounds per person a month. Mrs. Russell Sage, 90, richest woI man in the world, dies from a heart attack at her home in New York City. She was worth $100,000,000. ■ Rev. W. Paul Marsh appointed a chaplain in the U. S. army for overseas service. Herbert Hoover issues a statement in support of President WilIson’s action in the war contioversy. . I Clem McLain of the government

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938.

I printing office at Washington, D. C. Is here to vote. ! 0 ENGLISH KING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! opened tor Europe ” I The king mentioned the air- | plane fPghts of Prime Minister • Neville Chamberlain io Berchtesi gaden and Godesberg, in Germany to confer with Hitler “in view of j the increasing gravity of the cri- ! sis." Os the Godesberg visit Sep--1 tember 22, he said: “At this stage the prospect of peaceful settlement seemed almost to have vanished but at the last moment the prime minister made a proposal to the German chancellor for a four power con-

j . fljl 1 • 1 MB ' i J -V- - du? X -fik — I Shall Decatur Continue To Go Forward? 1 With confidence in your decision, we ask l ’ your vote and support in Tuesday’s election, with the hope we can work together in carrying out a program of help to you and wide enough in scope to promote community good. 1.. , I I YOUR VOTE Will Be APPRECIATED ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Candidate for Mayor on Democratic Ticket. Pol. Ad’’t. ■,

ference. "Signor Mussolini gave valuable support to the suggestion.” Then, speaking of the settlement which was reached at Munich, the king said: “The settlement thus arrived at was accepted with a dignity that has earned general admiration by the government and people of Czechoslovakia.” The king made his reference to the president a, this point. o ♦ • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "Ben Franklin. | ■ than whom there was no great- | ' er man;” than is followed by a | pronoun in the nominative— | | “than who." ■ ■ ■ —

COURT HOUSE Receiver Removed The opinion of the supreme court was ordered spread of record I hi (he suit to collect a note and I foreclose a mortgage brought by the Federal laind Bank of Louisville, Kentucky, against Homer E. Smith and others. The case was venued here from Wells county ar.d a receiver ordered appointed by order of Hanson Mills, of Portland, special judge named in the case. : The order appointing the receiver was set aside and vacated. The I plaintiff was ordered to take noth- [ ing by his complaint and an ap I plication for receiver. The de- ■ fendants were ordered to recover costs. The SSOO bond was ordered : released. County Struck Offff The defendants appeared and struck off the county of Allen as i one of the available counties In I the petition for a change of venue in the appropriation of land case brought by the board of commissioners against John and Bertha I. Mosure. Divorce Asked A divorce has been asked by Florine Elzey against Vilks Elzey on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. It is charged the defendant beat the plaintiff until she was compelled to remain in bed. It is also charged he forbid her to talk to her relatives. Custody of the two children is asked by the defendant as well as SI,OOO : almony and for the support of $lO for herself and children. A re- I straining order to prevent the | plaintiff from selling his property j or molesting the plaintiff or children was filed, submitted and sustained. Estate Cases A report of the county assessor was filed in the estate of Robert A. ! Drummond, finding the net value I ' of the estate to be $7,624 80 and taxes of $56.25 due from Mary A. Robbett. The assessor was allowed $10.48. A will was offered for probate, evidence heard and the will probated and ordered placed on recI ord in the estate of Floyd Myers. The will ordered just debts and ; funeral expenses paid first. Next it gave in fee simple all of the real and personal property in the estate . i MF S* K VOTE FOR T. L BECKER Democratic Candidate TRUSTEE WASHINGTON TWP. Pol. advt. 1 11 '= DEMOCRATIC Candidate for CORO N ER of Adams County — S- T' M 14-, si ISgEgg ’-S OTHO LOBENSTEIN of Monroe Solicits your vote in the general , election with the promise of hon-j est, fair and courteous treatment! to every citizen. Your support will be appreciated. pol. advt. |

PARENTS, CIIILDren Are you, Mother. Father. confrontZTT ■ u ***** of satisfying the natural curiosity of ,he diffio* JKB of sex? Do you fee! competent d,^‘iM children? Or are you Just taking he pro, 'l-aa hushing!" them’ Pail,> ’t Recognizing the woeful lack of information on the facts of s. x H , l() lhl , '' ups in discussing such problems with INSTRUCTION, that contains a frsnV facts of sex in simple English f„r the ht ßt ', lon 01 their children. Send the coupon helow wl h " cover return postage and other handling vft its " J CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-169, Daly Democrat's Service Bureau,' 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington DC K tio^ n to?” ,d ” 8 dlme: B€ “ d my COpy ° f ,he booklst NAME ■! STREET and No. C,TY -- STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur 2 S

to the widow, who was appointed executrix. An application for letters of administration In the estate of Frank G. Fortney was filed by Orlen S. Fortney. The letters were ordered. reported and confirmed. A petition by the administratrix to sell real estate in the estate of Albert Burke was filed. A waiver of notice and assent of sale was filed by Rolland Burke. Chester Burke, Robert Burke, Marcela Burke Evans. Notice was ordered for Margaret Burke, returnable, November 5. — o REPORT FILED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ! misused in behalf of the candidacy of the Horner-Courtney-I Lucad Democratic ticket. "Between the period of March 21 and April 20" the committee said, "there were approximately 450 men employed." but practical-1 ; ly all were dismissed April 13. the day following the Illinois primary. "Otu of this group,” the com-

DEMOCRATIC TICKET General Election TUESDAY, NOV. 8 COUNTY TICKET , Congress JAMES I. FARLEY Senator VON A. EICHHORN Representative ROBERT H. HELLER Judge J. FRED FRI'CHTE Prosecuting Attorney A. E. VOGLEWEDE Clerk CLYDE O. TROVTNER Auditor VICTOR H. EICHER Treasurer v JOHN W. BLAKEY Sheriff ED. P. MILLER Coroner OTHO LOBENSTEIN Surveyor W. H. GILLIOM Assessor E. J. WORTHMAN Commissioner Ist Dist. PHILIP STRAHM Commissioner 2nd Dist. FRANK LINIGER Councilman Ist Dist. HENRY L. DEHNER

— CITY OF DECATUR"

Mayor A. R HOLTHOUSE Clerk-Treasurer ALICE CHRISTEN Councilman Ist Dist. GEO. W. MEYERS

Courieilman-at-Large —H. M. GILL! jgj — STATE TICKET-

U. S. Senator FREDERICK VAN NUYS Secretary of State EDW. D. KOENEMAN Auditor of State FRANK G. THOMPSON Treasurer of State JOS. M. ROBERTSON Clerk Supreme and Appellate Courts PAUL STUMP Supt. Pub. Instruct. FLOYD I. McMUftRAY

■ >nl'ter. ~I M .. 7o m( , B W " ay w, ’ rk ">d. but had be# i'lH'rbng (or '" i,! ■ O'-m !i ’’ : " ui-'n-y Lucu Al! nicae men. it Mn i utrds S | gll ,. d or I'-nen manager tor th, ticket. *M I i'e Kolls Rip f on | ium Adding Machine tW 2 - 9: *2" fifty cenufS vacuum cleaned from lint. Tightly «■ "ith patented Rip-CoriV ener and End-of-RoD Signal. The HecaturSM crat Co. H N. A. BIXLErH OPTOMETRIST HF Eyes Examined - G asset HOURS ■ 8:30 to 11:30 Saturdayi. 8 00 j. -K

Councilman 2nd Dk.M ji lies schilh■ Councilman 3rd D&M El). J. KENNH ■ Councilman 4th D&N EVERETT BANTOH Councilman-at-Lirp ■ FREI) BRACT S DEAN BYERLY Al GI ST CONRAJ TRUSTEES I nion Twp. G. C. REINKLNG Root Twp. WINFRED GERKE Prehle Twp. EDWARD ZWICK Kirkland Twp. EARL MARTIN Washington Twp. THEO. L. BECKER St. Mary’s Twp. GROCE TOPE Blue Creek Twp. J. F. MERRIMAN Monroe Twp. EDWIN H. GILLIM French Twp. LOREN HELLER Hartford Twp. JOHN H. DI FF Wabash Twp. JESSE C MANN Jefferson Twp. W. M.

Councilman 2nd M geo. w. stllts Councilman 3rd ANDREW APPER Councilman 4th W ED. J. KttLEK

Judges of the J Indiana Supreme CURTIS D. SHAKE H NAT “ MICHAEL L. FAA. JWM. H. BfUWg HENRY democrat* TICKET —- —