Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PRESIDENT TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE) frnment departments. • “Will Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan be among the appointee*?"’ be was ask< d. Mr. Roosevelt said that "he had not yet made a list of names. He said he did not know whether the present United States supreme Court vacancy would be included Ui the vacancies filled this month. Asked whether he believed the vole for Sen. Robert F. Wagner. D., wus an endorsement of the national labor relations act in its present form, the president said merely that the voters o' New York wanted him (Wagner) to return to the senate of the United States. He was asked whether he contemplated an early session of congress, and he remarked, yes, on January 3, adding, however, that he would Just as soon have them at any time. Not In Majority By Harrison E. Salisbury (Copyright 1938 by United Press) New York, Nov. 11 —<U.R>—The Republican party is again the largest party in the north and west, a compilation of votes cas. In Tuesday's general election revealed today But its resurgence was not sufficient to return it to its former majority status. Any general combination of the Democra'ie party with third parties wou'd. on the basis of Tuesday’s to al vqte, put it again in the minority. The compilation was based upon the party vote for congressional candidates except in a few instances where the vote for governor or senator was substitut?d because that count was more complete. It inc’uded the border states of Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Oklahoma, but RUPTURE EXPERT COMING HERE AGAIN R. K. SHALLENBERGER well-known expert of Indianapo4is..wiil personally demonstrate ' his-snethod without charge at the Anthony Hotel, Ft. Wayne. • Monday evening. Nov. 14th. ■from 7 to 8:30 p. m. and Tuesday, Nov. 15th from 9 a. m. to . 4 p. m. Mr. Shallenberger says the Shallenberger method contracts ' the opening in remarkable short time on the average case ■ res?rdless of the size or locatioiuof rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and . puts you back to work the same day as efficient as before you ruptured. The Shallenberger rupture shield has no leg straps, waterproof. sanitary, practically in- , destructible and can be worn . while bathing. Each shield is • skillfully molded and fitted to ’ the parts under heat which ‘ gives a perfect fit and satisfartfbn. Ind’anapolis address, 1733 N. Meridian.

Phones Free Delivery LARD, Pure 2 lbs. 25c SMOKED JOWLSIb. 15c SMOKED LOIN ROLLS, all meat 1 to 2 pound pieces lb. 35c RING BOLOGNA, poundloc GOOD BULK SAUER KRAUT, 2 lbs. 5c , (With any order of Spare Ribs or Neck Bones) BACON, our own fancy, rined and sliced (Saturday only) pound29c Fancy Sunkist ORANGES, dozen 15c Jonathan or Grimes Golden Apples 4 lbs 19c Ralston i 0 ibs ffl TTjS Shred- < Montpelier BREAD ded, box 15C (Racers) 3 IJ4 r . . lb. loaves ‘*3*’ ■KXgSJ box* 3 23C Marshmallows fC r p oUnd pkg > 3'Meaty Neck Bones, 3 lbs.2sc Boiling Beef p^n 0 / iOc P. W. CRACKERS. 2—l lb. Boxes2sc NAAS SUPREME PORK and BEANS or RED BEANS, full pound cans, each 5c MORNING BRACER, a good coffee, lblßc GOOD MEATY SOUSE, pound2oc FANCY HEAD LETTUCE, headloc BEECHNUT COFFEE. Drip or Regular, lb33c EVERREADY MINCE MEAT, 1 lb. jar 15c 2 lb. jar 25c PUMPERNICKEL BRF AD, loaflsc Pientv of Good Fresh Bulk Ovsters. NICE CRISP CELERY, bunch 10c KRAFT BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE___ 2 lbs. 45c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGERIb. 15c FRESH PORK or SHEEP BRAINSIb. 10c LARGE SLICING BOLOGNA!t>.__ISc PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound 25c FOODCRAFT OLEO, pound 10c LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS—2 lb. box__lsc

excluded the Democratic southern states. It was not complete and unofficla, but the final official returns were not expected materially to change it. The compilation (exclusive of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas and Virginia) showed: Democratic vote: 15,334,159 Republican vote: 15,512,702 luclusion of the southern vote would, of course, wipe out the narrow Republican margin. —o F. D. R. LEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE) year probably would top previous ones in enthusiasm, numbers, and in a greater recognition of the cause of peace. o JURY INDICTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) diana, used the results of a druuk-o-meter test in returning the indictment. The gtand jury also entered j charges against Mrs. Carrie Blume, 57, accusing her of assault and battery on tne person of Mrs. Edith Starks. 66. a patient at the Home hospital operated by Mrs. Blume. She is at liberty now facing the same charges in the city court. o

l V Uncounted Ballots Used To Build Fire . j Fort Townsend, Washington Nov. . 11 —(UP) — A cold wind whistled through the cracks of a one-room • framed auto cabin where fifth disI trict election workers were count- - ing ballots. “Lets have a little more Pre, sug1 gested precinct board member John E. Hoskins. He picked up 146 ballots which had been pushed to one side and tossed them into a stove. The blaze was merry, the resultes expensive. For it developed today Hoskins had tossed away uncounted ballots in the city election. 0 Says Quintuplets Condition Good Callender Ont. Nov. 11 —(UP) — Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the Dionne Quintuplets’ physician, said today they were “recovering splendidly” from the tonsil operations performed on them last Wednesday. “Thev are all in really excellent < o<idiUUa.L he said. "They are in their usual good spirits and v/c arc having a real cattle keeping them in bed.” Secret Bride Is Held In Husband’s Death Chicago, Nov. I—(UP)— Lillian Hope Novick. 21-year-old dramatics student and a secret bride of 14 > months, was held in technical cus-

Weather A Week Aheadl Aa Foraeaa* Bv PROF AFI RV MAXWPt L Nnl.H M.tenrnlonlst t 1 j 2 novi4 ~^ l9^ 6 ' r * J 1 ' ZA-x HOT 8< COLD iWET DRY I — A TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA November 14 to 20 Tjte S. cen. portions of Indiana will be moderately warm. The remaining areas of the state will be normal. The N. E., W. cen. and S. portions will be dry. The N, W. and E. cen. portions, parts of the cen. area will be moderately wet. The remaining areas will be normal. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

THE STERN NEW ENGLAND CLIMATE « They say all roads lead to Rome. In the weather we might , equally say that all storms go to New England. There is hardly a storm anywhere in the United States which does not. sooner or later, affect New England. Sometimes the storm may pass to one side, but generally it goes close to Boston. Why does weather turn toward New England? The answer Is one of those surprises which meteorology hands even the skilled and somewhat hardboiled scientist once in a while. The paths of the storms about I the earth do not follow parallels ■ of latitude. If they did, every I storm would come straight out of the west and go straight toward . the east. Instead, they tend to I follow the dip of the magnetic , needle. Storms come down to us ' from Alaska. When they reach : Illinois and Indiana they turn in f their paths and move out across the Atlantic Ocean byway of New I England and the St. Lawrence I Valley. We can tell the direction I of th?se motions by watching the . i way clouds cross the sky from' I horizon to horizon. In our west-1 ern states we find clouds come from the northwest and disappear | in the southeast, while on the At- J lantic seaboard they appear in 1 the southwest and disappear to I the northeast. Why should this be so? Here: is the probable answer. The earth’s air is made of molecules, tiny particles like grains of sand, only much smaller. Some of j these molecules are magnetic and are affected by the magnetism of i the earth, as well as by its gravity. Now. each molecule of air ■ is a tiny moon going around the earth. A part of its path is the result of gravity, and a part is the rontfU of magnetism. The comoination of mese <.wo forces I makes storms move in oval paths about the North Pole. The United States is so situated in this oval orbit that storms from every quarter must pass along the oval via New England as they cease- | lessly circle the earth. Question: What day in November will the meteors fall, and where can I look to see them? j A. V. M. Answer: The November meteors will flash tonight and to- , morrow, radiating from the con- . stellation of Leo, a little to the north of the bright white star Rogulus. They appear best before dawn. 4 I Question: Does the moon re-

ALL STORM PATHS LEAD TO NEW ENGLAND HHOW » MOVE IN N.HLMISPHERE xopTuroit , | "’I BCwTOi STORM FATHS ACROSS AMERICA ARE ONLY A PART OF A LARGEA PLAN OF WORLD MEATH LR. tody today while police investigated investigation at the request of the the death of her husband, Richard, coroner’s office. He was found shot 15. I to death in a parking lot early yesThey were satisfied he had com- terday. A .32 caliber revolver was mitted suicide but continued their found near his right hand. A rented Mutual Congratulations Here jST ■■■■■■SFl BF w ■h M W- • ■ Mfefi —...—J- ■ jfl JU &WK Sv Jig • '’w ; ; 4'-’’.. i ’ / ,'rLV*'-Z V Senator Robert F. Wagner, Sr., and Robert F. Wagner, Jr. "Congratulations, dad'” “Same to you, son!” It's the Wagners, U. : S. Senator Robert F., Sr., of New York, and son Robert F., Jr., congratulating each other on the Nov. 8 election outcome.- Senator I Wagner was re-elected to his congressional seat and young Wagner I was elected to the New York state assembly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11.1938,

NOV 1938 ® 14 15 16 IT 1© 19 20 21 |o m. The map* «how total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST volve on an axis like the sun, an<k which way. right or left, does it turn? J. S. O’R. Answer: The moon turns on its axis once every month, always keeping the same face toward the earth. It turns from west to east, j in the some direction it moves. We never see the other side of the mcon. Question: What makes writers sav there are warlike people on Mars, when they really don’t know? S. S. B. Answer: Mars seems to be laid out according to a rational and intelligent plan, and there seems to be vegetation there, so it is not entirely unreasonable to suppose that thinking creatures might live there too. Man is a warlike animal and loves to think about fights. Maybe the Martians would regard us as little better than beasts, if they could see us. HISTORICAL WEATHER MAP OF AMERICA Because of many requests we repeat our offer of a Historical Weather Map of America. Weather profoundly influences the development of America. Teachers, students, housekeepers, art lovers, and others will enjoy this unique map. It shows in pictorial form how Columbus crossed the ocean. It tells of pirates on the Spanish Main, how the Pilgrim Fathers set out for Virginia, but never got there, and many other weather facts of American .history. This map is offered* free, with the compliments of this newspaper. The supply is limited, so do not delay sending your request. Address Professor Se)by Maxwell, care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3c stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Co.

Add to Child Bride Cases V Ft .I, | aSc*/'. 'V '■ ——' Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Dale Shortly after this picture was taken of Georgia’s 11-year-old child bride, Louise Dale and her husband, Elzie Dale, 22, on the porch of their home at Douglas, authorities stepped in to return the child bride to her parents and jail the youth on charges of kidnaping. Authorities claim that Elzie persuaded Louise, his first cousin, to leave school without knowledge of teacher or parents. They eloped to Broxton, Ga., and were married by a blind preacher.

automobile in which he had taken his wife on a round of night clubs was near by. o — ■ Packard Plant Is Closed By Strike Detroit. Nov. 11 —(UP) —A strike at the Budd wheel company today forced shut-down of the Packard motor car company plant. Packard officials said that more than 8,00(1 men were laid off because of shortage of supplies received from Budd WhP4»l The strike at Budd was called by the United Automobile workers Union because of dismissal of two shop stewards. Approximately 400 employes returned to their jobs through a picket line this morning but production at the plant, which has been employing 2.000 men, was severely curtained. —o Dog Bite Expensive Covington, Ky. —(UP) —The bite of a dog belonging to Sarah E. Hughes, a Covington candy store owner, may cost her SIO,OOO. The mother of eight-year-old Robert Wren is suing her for that sum on grounds that her dog “bit, mangled

I*LJIM MY HATED SCHOJ | Bl VI I [we TEACHERS HND MANY I I RALSTON WILL HELF I Ift 1 8 Eul 8I I CHILDREN HATE SCHOOL BE- TIRING BECAUSE ' T * 11 I M 111 CAUSE THEY GET TIRED AND THE ENER 0 R W^° t q o MOiS ft* A m » ¥ „ e h *t T ” e L a"°"L — 'v? AW ralstonJ 5 M Ji 1 CAN RALSTON A ® S 27 'Oi [HELP JIMMY? I C F jT/fJfißl MOTHERS! Here’s why Ralston does more fcIVjJJWWAJJJT" Tatta boy, son. we for your children than ordinary cereals J “Most foodssupply too little of certain Ralston is 3 times richer in Vita- ftlml DISCOVERIN' GRALSTO I) I vital food elements a school age child min 8... the vitamin doctors say every ftl a YtSlt L» . J * must have,” say many doctors. Ralston child must have. Aids digestion, creates WK'S® EASY WH [ j ... the hot wheat cereal children love to eager appetites, helps prevent nervous- Wn (, ® YOU LIKE SCHOOL J 'f! T '—<3® eat helps makeup for these deficiencies. ness. promotes all-around growth. Wu,yL-J I Ralston is whole wheat. ..only the Ralston is servedhot.. . moresatis- ’ KRbS. coarsest bran removed. Provides phos- tying, more sustaining. A better way to r ttPjKih ' phorus for strong bones and sound teeth start the day. ■r'|B \l/ Hl —proteins for healthy Hesh — carbohy- Children love Ralston. They "go \H /(? jj ; Qffi drates for body heat and energy. or i,s r ’ ch ' Jel ' eious flavor. Eat it ft® l| regularly. No coaxing. Wa - h .—x - COOKS IN 5 MINUTES—COSTS / r/ ' LESS THAN 1< A SERVING I '/Z Serve Ralston regularly. Order a pack- Wr. Zx i/ Vt*anPT a K e f , ' om your grocer today. «f | TOM M,X ' FAMOUS COWBOY SAYS » J'll- s sw** ssSS I —SsjtgS I BREAKFAST OF HOT 1 1 — v ' r u'a' ( ’ s “ mi 'Si 1 t! * ■AWfO*/ IT SURE \ MEL-’ ChCCKe 9 ,nd ’JpeS 1 STICKS TO YOUR RIBS.. g JRW ■ ” \ Gentium . j4bw<* sißfc / I f *./ ■ »/ ■ FouHTAiHWy *>* — w«rk) and WMAQ. y Fr«»ftnt* offarad I y > **

i 1 and wounded" the boy. In addition, i the petition charges that the dog tore Robert's clothes, shocked his nervous system and impaired his power to earn money. 0 King George Likes Radio London.—<U.R> —Push-button radios are being installed in the guest j rooms of Windsor Castle. King . George is much more interested in radio than his father was and 1 1 spends many hours listening tn to '! world events and music with his l i family. . ■" - CHANGE OF ADDRESS 'I Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

FARM PROGRAM WILL BE KEPT Secretary Wallace Says New Farm Program To Be Defended Washington, Nov. 11 — (U.pjf — The administration announced today its intention to defend the new farm program In the next congress despite election reverses and low crop prices. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said he was confused by the Democratic defeats but that he did not Interpret the election results as repudiation of the farm act. He said a “great many people" had told him that many fanners and small town residents voted Republican not because of dissatisfaction with the farm program but "because they did not like the WPA and labor policies of the administration.” Wallace said that he anticipated efforts by new congressmen to revise the farm act and invited them to talk it over with him first. He warned that they would have to take full responsibility

GERBER’S MEAT ■ PHONE 97 FREE DEUVM a,-' "ZKJS i No. 2>i Del Monte No. 2>/j Del Monte I APRICOTS PINEAPPLE AgJ No. 2’/j Del Monte No. 2 Del Monte PEACHES CORN <•«, Ground Beef Jonel Bacon |i. pound pound Swiss Steak Chunk Bacon No Bone. B>._ pound Veal Roast *9 £ Circle S Picnic pound short shank lb a) Leg of Lamh Smoked Ham | pound shank. Ib. Choice Beef m m Swiss Cheese aA. Roast, th. Jtf JwC pound AjR Boiling Beef Brick aA. No. 2 TOMATOES RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c I 3 cans 25c HOMEMADE ffli NOODLES KS-TS No. 2 CORN tfii KjSSSI No. 2 GREEN BEANS aS ( " ” «*saa/ 3 cans a J / ♦

f ° r w u n y ' li 'T || ll.li<--'-I. 1 Th* Rains W» rs », Walla,., ’P-eehr, u , ' h.. j,..,. WJS ,|l '» Vopi/a ~" Jl ,hal h " J nut.™ in '° un corn ' :il 1 '' R |,|l "Vrs «"ll H ■h.ir 1 • si'matf *