Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1939 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ino«rpaeatad Bntersd nt tba Decatur, Ind Pott ufflc* a* Sacond Claaa Matter I. H Heller .. President h. R. Holthouro. Sec y. A Hua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ™_Vics President •ukeeriptien Rates: Single coplee I .01 Due week, by carrier — 10 one year, by carrier fc.uv One month, by mail .lb Three month*, by mntl —I.OO St* monthe. by mall 1.7 b Ona year, by mail 1.00 One year, at ofllce — 1.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ot lev tnili-s. Elsewhere fl.bO one year. Advertising Kates made known on Application. National Ad ver Repreaen'ative BCHEKKER * CO. lb Lexington Avenue. New York lb East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dalllea Good luck to the Yellow Jackets and the county teams In the sectional tournament*. lowa got 16 inches of snow the other day. which makes us happy that ere atlll live in Indian* ■—W Lader the new beer bill taverns and bars must close at midnight, •acept on Saturday and New Tear’s Eve. when the closing hours SN stretched to one o’clock. To som<- the change won't be noticed. ■■■■MM— Franco is In complete control of Spain and England and France has already recognised bls government Bloodshed has ceased and It will be up to the Spanish people to unite and help rebuild their country It won t be long until the present tree trim mins project la <toa•d for the r--a»on. tinder rhe eepervtaton of Dent Baitsell, good work has been an omplished tn the city and the project should be renewed for next tall. Now Joliet has a scandal and someont la trying to put the blam> on the School* That a silly. The •t-huul* teach the right thing, but if the present generation refuse* to be guided by the moral rode, even a law dues not prevent those who wish to du so from going wrong It’s time we get g<i*g m Decatar. Spring is around the corner •nd there is much tu do in a pro greasive community. A far reach ms program should he planned and eat neat effort made to make this a better place in which to the Let’s go after it. The attempt to wipe out or amend the law regulating the In dlatia Democratic club la a poll) leal feature purr and simple if tin Republican majority in tip house were in control of state government, would they stiff favor doing away with the club? bally Hand went tn New York and put out some worthlea* that ter and then found herself ■wed by Billy Hose, wbu wants to be the big flsh at the world ■ fait If lb'*« fairs arc just built around •Tus-. and Ibe tan dancei. why all Hu hullabaloo shout the world of tomorrow The Hally Hand* can be found on any bathing beach. If that anti-war bin «wni<-s t«> a Vo’S In Congress you ran depend •ti H bcina one of the moat beat. *d quealltm* of Ihe age Au amendmeiti hue been introduced by IS senator* along the line* of •h< Ludlow ref.-rspd'im. prohibit tnr ibis country from waging war on foreign soil unless the people Brat voted for It. Congressman Ludlow introduced hl* bill in the test enttgress ami H Was sbelvad temporarily Now it < ranee np in *b* staat* gad a tsat mav ba awtft thbta.
Indtsnapolls was happy to welcome Hoagy Carmichael, Indiana boy. who not only made good, but became nationally famous through >, his songs. Among his cumpualI lions are "Star Dust," "Laxy Bones," Little Old Lady.’ and it I "Hmnll Fry." If you have a radio d or young folks around the house, [jlyou know the lyrics and melodies i "Hoagy Is pictured with his moth- [ er. once u famous planolat and j M we ll bet he had her In tnlnd when u be wrote "Little Old Lady." Indi- * ana i* proud of Hoagy Carmichael. & a graduate ot the state university. —— * Chicago is Democratic. Mayor Kelly alone received nearly twice 1 . us many votes himself as did the two Republican candidates in the mayoralty rare Courtney who ran ' second io Kelly for the Democratic j ; nomination got more votes than ’ either Republican candidate. The, city election Is next April 4 and' you II Bud the Windy City rolling 1 1 up one of the biggest Democratic * victories ever known. Mayor Kelly ‘ 1 is running for re-election and was ' given an unqualified endorsement I in yesterday's primary. Dwight ! Green won the Republican nomination. running away Iron former! Mayor Bill Thompson about tour 1 to one. — I The biennial budget was cut a , million dollars, the total for the ■ two years being IM m*'. 949 16. The ! ’ increase over two years ago comes , - in the additional IJOe which Cover-1 I nor Townsend send back to local j communities for each teacher s I I I salary and old age pensions. The i I ' age limit for i ■■ . ed from 7o to IS year*, adding ' ' I greatly to the relief rolls. The j 1 j lemarkable part of Mate affairs la 11 that all these additional obligations 1 - * hav< been assumed w. < creasing taxes Indiana sttll holds one of the best position* in the' ( . nation m regards to taxes and . I stability of tit government Gov- i ,' erwor Tow-ro-wd has been thrdiyi I and I>rogrv«alv* at the same time , I and the people know he is doing I . a good job. Employes who are contributing I toward thetr old-age insurance are , building a nest egg tor themselves | If steadily employed »htce January I 1, 1937. these payment* are one ( , percent of their wages. At time , i ot retirement or age 63. the govermeut pays In a lump sum 3's <nv |»-I>oq unri-a ma'T <nv < law the inaaimum contribution is ( , based oi< 13.M0 a year A three I t and one half percent payment' would aiKHiui Io ll'il each year. I* II the period covered la Id years. ‘ I the ind'vldwal would be entitled ■ j .| to gljMt The Smial Smurity Act I , is an insurance plan, which many ‘ would uot have availed themselves | ( ot. had not the federal law been ( 1 IHCSM-d. compelling the employe) and employe io routributci to the- 1 ( fund. Home day the MVlngs or! •» nviit* will come a handy I I* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i , Marek J IBIS waa Manday. Household Scrapbook By Roberta ♦ Mending Lmolsum A crack in linoleum may tra mead , > ed by mixing finals sboppad eork r | w.th liquid fftm Wh«a the «vack i has bean HH*d with (Ma. sad It has set hard, rub down with emery j paper aud imiul io match the Htt'd sum. ( Thinner Cabs Batter Na»er pour la milk fw Hie pm-i f-au of thlanlug a battar. aa It Pill * r> suli la a poor cuke. If the tmtu-r i rooms too stiff, Ima* an >ag and ! add a bn ala Hma umil tbo right • uasimuuacy la row b<-d. Eras* Tarnish ••a be prevc-ited on r *>raaa arHcles W a raw potato la rubbed over them Uter ibey bars been cleaned. » g , - . * - TODAvi"cOMMQNTRRC»R 5 » | |io mo "*y. "lie only had one I c | ( shift fiy. He bad oatv *ae I ' 1 gh ■— -- _ ■ - — -a
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1939.
ANOTHER ELEPHANT WHO NEVER FORGETS 1 r'' - * * t... . A r V- -c. w ® ’ KF tv Ja’ j iVw t fl I tex?' I IpJI y f g x* Q 1 v Vs -b * JBT VJKaI * ‘ \ if ~ g>; ■ ■■ w
f Answers To Tert Questions | Below are the answer* to the , Teat Quaations printed on Page Two ♦ ♦ 1 Buenos Aires. Argeutiuii. 3. A mental compulsion or habit ot counting tilings. 3. New York Giants. 4. Stilus, the -Ing star. B ShakMpc-are. C Allraula. 7. Pacific Octaa. fc. Con ixenaui, not cou-so-naat.' >. None. 10. South America. COURT HOUSE Robert W. Itaugk to Frank MoCounei; tnlota 18*4*3 in Decatur tor lI.BD. Chartes M. Newport. <K ux to Frank McConnell inlot It In Decatur for gl.oo. Robert p. Davies to Eru.-st Girod et ux inlot 12 In Salem for 81 no Fi ang Neadatluc. el ux to William < K. Frasier 8» acres in Blu< Creek township to: |1 Be. Jesse G. Niblick to Roy C. Hamr.ck. et ux lulota 734-734 in Decatur for 81 First Joint block Land Bank to John S Jett, et al S.eg acrea in Fremb township and land la Write, county for gio .toe. Iksvid Haingger. et ux to Kay-I man Wulliman, et si 32L42C427 IB* Herne tor Bdu-i. John II Smhh. et al to Noah Sr hwartx Ito acres In W abash tow ml ship for II no. Albert NguruMhwander, et al ie William fl. Mpwrgeon Intel 37D 18, Hetn« tor BB.i 2"" Cunnry H Brokaw, rt ux to Frank’ J H-ma. tt ux inlot 38 la Demur fur II 38e. Velmo Lake, et al to William' thM-iffar MB aawe lu Root h b i
C. I. O. 1 rio to Meet A. F. of L. Representatives I . \ Kt * K kdLU pnmp Murray *<*• t* Law* iMnoy WWlraea
• htai»U aM FhUip HuM, . MUltnaa CIO 'tea pr«rl»i**» «• • '*»*'♦* > to aaoat *Hh Urao *. F at !. raprtfffiUfHß, |
tor tI.W. Fremont Bowers, et ux to Amo* Thieme, el six acres iu L'niou township for *1 08. Abraham /.mslutg to Daniel D Kauffman, et al hi* Intereat In inlo»* I'* I'l7 It'S la Bi-rue for 81M Louis Hsbegger et ux to Roy O Girod, et ux 133 a(i*es in Monroe for 81 00. Ed P. Miller, sheriff to Edgar MutscNer, et a! inlots 8-9 in Deca- ' tu: for tJ.IoO. Aleta Xwlck. et vlr to Clyde Gould, et ox pari o* outlut 7e in Dra-atur for fl.oO. Christopher C Sheet*, ct ux to L. H Stuckey, et ex lav acres m L'nion township tor 81 *• Adolph Smith, et ux to Edwaid 1* Arnold So acres tn Kirkland township for 84.860. ! Isaac F Alexander et ux to Hclee McLennan 30 aeres hi St Marys t -wnshlp for |1 00. First Joltn Block Land Rank to Richard T. Worklnger. o< u* » -*cres in I nion township fei 81 W — 4te - - Modern Etiquette By BOBKRTA LCE Q la i« all right to spread jelly on bread at the table? A No Jelly shoild never be spread on bread A portion "f broad ■boeld be eaten followed b) • Mt , *sff jetty, which is conveyed to the | sou'h on the tip <4 the fork. Q. When attendinc the theater, .nd a umnan tn front of you ts i wwartng a hat that ohm urea yowr .'lai<m. what shonM ><m do? A. Ask her qutefty and poll'ety ts | *hr nIM remove her hat. If she ronraws s'tract the •tten'fon of ss raher to her hat. q Wha' ha* berm catted "IM nost Informal ano the m'ro etelo- • *We ot soetal fund mas ”? A. Suppers. — n^omßMa— am—am Trad* la a heed Town — D*cater
J*a L U M C I 0 **>« tft« tm *♦ hW"' Fw»«- *» 'K » ’-9 -fTMMiir U.aj m««t la aa after, to bnag about labor f aact
PETAIN NAMED AS AMBASSADOR French War Hero h \amrd To Spanish Nat- i ionaliM (ioveminent Part* Mar. 3. <UJ!> Marshal ifenri Pbllfppe Fetal hero Os thc defen«e of Verdun, waa namrd Frames emhaaeadur to natnmatl*' Kpain today The cabinet met this morning as a format councH of mintstcr* under President Atbrrt U brun to consider the the appointment Ferrtgn Minister George* Bonnet announced that Jose Meria Quinones de Leon, who is lo be thr nationalist snihakMulor to Paris, hud ad vtard him that Generalissimo Franctsro Franco had approved of the nominal ion ot Petain. The appointment was consldrred • particulariy happy one beRan jut J" ei.c-uted by the loyal-" .ease Petain, the lute Gen J«ec let* early in the Bpantsh civil war. aud Gen Franco jointly ptauned the Frrn< h Rpantoh campaign of lull which crushed AMcl Krim. the Moroccan leader. It waa u nler»t<«>d that Pruria. now S 3, woo id start tur Bnrgos. the nationalist temporary .apitat, within a few day* A complete embassy staff. Ineluding • general aa military attach*, will accompany him h was known that at yesterday's am ret mreiiug <d the chamber of d*-putlea forrlm affairs rommts ■lon For* ign Mintatrr fbmn. t asserted that Franco bad asked that Italian troops be withdrawn from Spate aa soon as possible It ass said that Franco did mW nab that th* Italian atr force be wi'Mniau Th-- Rpaniah silus'loa remained ■ .infused With the rostenaunn of Ifepuhib an President Msnuel Asa ua, Dimro Marita** Rarrm vire preaMept. became tbd president*—
WOMAN EATING SELF TO DEATH I’hysiciani* Puzzled At Strange Uaue In Kansas City Kansas City. Mo., Mar. 3 «U-H) -Mrs. Dorothy Barber. 30. wife of a WPA worker, was slowly eating herself to death today. She ate und ate and ate •file physicians at General hospital, tiankly puwled by her caae, made numerous testa in an effort to arrive at a true diagonal* They said she would die unless her strange abnormal uppollte could be safluted or It be rvtuiued to normal Mrs Barber appeared al the h<»* pilai clinic test night, niunchtng a candy bar. and told of a year of misery lu which she 1 waa always hungry but never »at foil' d "I want io eat all the time, she Mid. "Why. I can dulsh a normal meal and be back in the hitch eu tn 10 mmutea. esting sgsin My appetite becomes especially bad at night. I have to get up several timea lu •at." Although she personally ha* consumed enough food In a year to teed a normal family of 1<». she has lost 23 pounds in that ttme. Normally a stout woman, she now weights 104 pounds Dr R K. Simpson, who Is bi charge of her case. Mid It might be thne or four days before a true dlagnusia <ould L- determined Meanwhile, she begs for food and is fed every few minutes From his ohaervatlcms so fsr. Simpson said. It was Indl-atcd she ha* a rare condition ot the pau creas which causes a tew Mood sugar count and an abnormal ll"W of digestive juieva. He aald H was the first c-aae of Its klud Io come to his attention. Simpson believed hi* patient’s pancreas would have to he adjusted through an operation but could not be certain until various tests I had been analysed and consultsNona held Her appetite at the tewpjtsl pteyed no favorites She had m> ' ravings. eatlMt what waa p’u-cd before her. ravenously. itechnH-atty ft waa annoemed ofIth laity at Madrid teat night that Barrio Was now 'he chief executive but Barrio who he here and who share s Arana a optnkm that the etvll war mtch' to end at owre , waa heapant..
SCHAFER S Offer Unusual Bargains For Friday and Saturday METAL SI*ONGE KUTi.iji* <;i v* mei 7' Batteries PIE PUTES 4® a for g-, lIC .•/P • E l a "*’***, <•'* Cohered io qi sue SAI ( E PAN I’TILITY PAN Enameled Kettle 9c 39c 19c Each Em* ——————— , , a—- — Mi. E—U Paint U rMl( | |r(l MH, l—H KISH PANS vXImE < luin 25c Sc $1- M E,fh Koch E«* l»ISH ( IXITIIS IMX -CANNON- "’bUmSST A Real Special TIRKISH M U 8 L I N TOW E L 8 Each SlicMl, IrretaUn* * - "oMerfal Itargam 25c 10" Faxcraft _ lie >«•« <‘«*m t inea PM* IOC DRESS Pillow* Tubing Heauitfti r«HM» jQ c MAI.FOFI.ACE «Q C YarO CI’RTAIN PANEIaS L Sie*ea» AH l.iaea AOjwMaMe Fall TOWELING Head} t«» Hang purr Tfcretd S* to h. »idt ,<r ’ 2 ’•* yi. CHIFFON HOO We Velue ,7c ... „ 59c S»«„ H -
i| CHURCH REVIVALS A large crowd again attended 'the amvlcea teat night and Rev. I L. J. Mania gave the addiusa of i the evening. His text was found !in II Cor. 5:17. "Therefore If any man be tn Christ, he Is a tiew creature; all thing* are passed I away and Imhold all things be'come new.” 11 Paul aeia forth a tranaformed !' creation by the fact that Jesus haa rome into the heart to dwell. We Ido not know people after the Resh. After we are born tuto Ood we are a BeW creature, we are different than we were before iThe old things we once did arc i not known by the thing* w* did :in the flesh. If we are a Christian ! Iwe are a new creature in Chrtat ,' Jeans. We are then known ns a i joint heir with Jeans, a peculiar person doing the ihmgs of God We once were dead until God ■puke to u« and we died out Io sin and are now new creatures. We wore awakened to our sins when the Holy Ghost spoke to us •bout them aud we died out to our ■lna aud we < *me out a new eraatnr In Christ Jesus We can be ■jgpod morally and liateng to some
11 Treat Yourself Over The Week-Eo I*ay in a supply of your favorite BEER I Your dealer can supph you with your favorite brand and will be triad to make delivery any time you wish. ORDER TODA)
ehnrch but if Bervl<-e. .„ r| 1( "toe btng ami t„ lU|lhl , h ’ W ! - writing | W|H . r catur_bem<>crßt (q * MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUS OF BACKACHE! Th “ t’te 1 'satnwM Otte ! Msm.JE*^* 1 * so . "«r«t I Ms .«-«.?, i* , ” «tij) ■ Fa*-pi. 1.... ... 7'* -« I ac-us-w <4 1 mi •u* *m t* t n M( fcX?! 1 *! iKs«a - .... ,
