Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

daily democrat DECATIR Published Every Evening Kxivpt Sunday by TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I 'MRn ||W IWW ■Blared at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Ufltee as Second Claw Matter I. H Heller ..__.PrMideat E U. MoUßuum. Sec y * But. Mgr. IMcB D. HeUer—__Vice-Pre<ld«nt •uMoription Rates; Single copies r 1 .pg one wwa. uy carrier .10 One year, by carrier ft.uv one mouth. by mad , ,»t> Tbree mouths. by mall 1.00 Eu taobiba. by maU ______ 1.7 b Obe year, by mail _______ g.uo One year, al office EQO Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles Elsewhere 13.1*0 one year. Advertising Rates mads known on Application. National Ad ver. Representative SCUKKKEK « CO. U Lexington Avenue, New York M East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League ot Home Dallies. We have had the third Ere within a ten-day period, so now we can rest easy again. After an airplune crashes to earth there isn’t much evidence left for a due as to what caused the tragedy TWB "stop • Hitler" movement seems to be almost as Ineffective as stopping the Ohio river when it goes on a rampage. There is much talk about cbang ing the neutrality act or passing a new law. Whatever is done we hope it guarantees Americas position ot peace and doeen t lead to a foreign entanglement. About the meanest man in town is the fellow who stole Rev. Graham's overcoat and the purse belonging to Mrs. Graham from the study of the Methodist chunk while services were bemg conducted Sunday evening. In focusing public attention on the death toll from auto accidents, it has been overlooked that <OO,OOO people lost their life m tires in this country. This behoves the nation to try to be more careful iu eliminating fire haxards. for not only loss of material property is suffered from fires, but a heavy death toll is taken every year. Its encouraging to note that only 44 descriptions ol property are advertised (or sale tor delinquent taxes in Adams county. When you consider that the assessed valuation of all property in the county is U million dollars, the delinquent percentage Is very small We hope to see the year when not a single piece of prop •rty is advertised for sale. The latest development in the Willis election charge Is a suit ol lioo.ooo against Mr. Willis aud the Republican state < hairman. hied by a Vigo county WPA supervisor. The complaint states that Mr. Willis and the other defendants made false and defamatory statements, which they knew were false Along with trying to prove their election case in the United States | senate, they'll have to squirm out ot the libel suit. Senator Burton Wheeler and other legislators are busy at work drafting a bill to help the railroads. It will be presented to congress In the near future and fa one of the pieces of legislation requested by the president. The roads are operating at a great loss America needs the railroads and something must be done, not only by governuMHit, but management as welt The railroads represent an Investment of 2S billion dollars, a kutu which dare not Imj stricken from the books. improvements uud building expension continues tv go vn at the Ventral Soya compauy tn the uuilh part ot to -u The ordinal U-> tofy site is \..ow dotted aud so

coverrd with buildings, that In ths program of new buildings svhcdul- | rd for this year, one of the warehnuws must be located on the I. opposite side of th, road Rath year since ita location here in IPM, additional unite have been constructed. The program tor 1939 l includes a soya bean storage allo ’■ with a 1.0W.000 bushel capacity, bulk meal storage tanks, a warehouse Soo by ISO and relocating , the railroad switch tracks, a big » job In itself. This contraction ’ rounds out the expansion program , launched last fall when four addl- » tional expcllers were installed tn \ the bean plant and a corn milling unit added. It is one ot the busiest factory sites in the state aud with the additional bean storage j capacity, increasing it to 2.500.000 bushels, the mill has an annual capacity of 7.500.000 bushels, the ’ largest in the state. Decatur con-| gratulates Mr McMillen. Mr Hall | and their able department heads I and co-workers on the distinct sue- j cess of this progressive and important industry. LEWIS G ELLINGHAM: Lewis G. Ellingham. who died Saturday at his home in Fort Wayne, was born at Blufftou aud i Sprat all his life in Indiana He I was one ot the beat known and I most highly regarded figures tn Hoosier journalism and in Democratic party affairs. Mr Eilingham had been in newspaper work in Geneva. Winchester and Decatur before he went to Fort Wayne in 1916 where he had been active, until recently, as publisher of the Journal Gasette. During the last two years he had been serving as acting postmaster at Furt Wayne | Mr. Ellingham was among the j last of the old guard of Democratic ,-diturs and publishers who were I leaders in their party in the days of Woodrow Wilson, of Marshall. Ralston and the older Taggart. He was a friend and counselor rather than a leader seeking recogI nttiou or preferment. He served as secretary <ff state from 1910 to 1911 and more recently as acting , postmaster in his home city. Mr I Ellingham was a genial, high-grade gentleman with many real friends in Indiana to whom his death comes as a personal loss -Indian- ' spoils Star. CLOSING THE DOOR: It may be that Hitler will not find his way into the South American door tor that supertrade, l drive which was to follow the 1 , Franco victory in Spam The Brasilian-American agreement tor economic cooperation is described by some observers as a chailenge to Berlin's hopes for economic penetration in South America. Hitler hoped Franco s victory in Spain might strengthen or re-cc-ment ties between Spautsh-speak-ing peoples of the old and uew worlds. It was the German idea that the effect would be to weaken Ihe Pan-American movemrat. Whatever the Brasil-American arrangement may mean to the workers and farmers of this country, it is said tn offer little comfort to Hitler. A German spokesman very recently attacked American solidarity as "merely aimed at economic domination by the United States." Brasil's representative. Dr. Aranha. does not hesitate to say that be regards the understanding as “only the starting point of a policy which, wo hope, will be extended to all countries of good will for the sake of all.” Totalitarian nations are not excluded, according to Aranha. "if they want to join. They obviously cannot come in if they continue to pursue their polity of race persecution.’ ~ Lafayette JournalI Courier. • - . ♦ * Adams County Memorial Hospital DiKmißHed ; Franklin Sonde?, j Cralgv-llic. Loreng Elckhoff Admited- William Chrlstioner. route 1 Decatur; Martha Blcokv route ft, Ducstur, Mrs. Everett Melton routs [•> Decatur. Harris'. Aon Miller 1«M j Adams streeL

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• — Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Psge Two’ ♦ 1. Commercial roaring of tur-bear-;ug annuals for their pelts 2 Ml. Ararat m Arwen a. 5. John 11. Fahey. I No. 6. 33. K. Lua Angeles. 7. Chrialisn Science. t. A meebtinism for restoring »us-, pended respiration. 9 Lake Victoria (Africa) 10. No. — l> ■' a I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Ix?e ♦— « Feather Pillows Choose a bright windy day for -ashing your feather piltors- Fill tae tub with hot suds and plunge »Le pillows in. feathers and aIL 1 hen put through several waters, shake briskly, and hang on the l.ne ta dry. During th* day. shake j several times so that the leathers will dry. They should be replaced tn the fresh air every sunny day for a week following this treat-: ment. Apple Sauce Add your sugar to the app e sauce ' Fetorr removing ft from the stove, > and in thia way much less sugar will be required to sweeten cbe< sauce. Dp Salves Glycerine, cold cream and lettuce | cream are all very good for rougit-| ened and cracked bps.

HITLER'S SEIZURE IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT

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• Ftiehrur Adolf Hltlrr-* xaiiurc of th<- Uzmho*lov»k nnllon and It* • rraultant European ramlffr-atlonii continue* to txrnpy the nrw« rttoi kJ I**'’ 1 **'’- Here are a taw n( the player* tn the mighty dram* Ainba*- , Hador Herbert von blrrkwm of Oermaty wa* tmmnoi.ed to Berlin to » ?" Rowing 't»e recaU ot BriU*h auibetta* dor, btr Neville Htuderaotj king Carol ot Rumania «aa reported ‘ilaautug toward German iutluencc although more than MA into Rumanian toldlar* were rushed u> the frontier*. Premier Edouard

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1939.

WHY IS THE WEATHER? Everybody is Interested in the weather, and lots of things get done about it. notwithstanding Mark Twsina humorous observation 3ou will find the booklet "Weather amt Clteato.” available from our Service Bureau at Washington, filled with interesting facts on »• »hy the climate and weather of the I 8 la as It la. and a wealth of other information you've always thought you d like to have at your fingertips ‘ d,me ,carer “ By ’"*"*»> to < , CUP COUPON HERE F. M. Karby. Director. Dept. 8119, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, o. C. - w ‘“ name j -STREET and No. city .’Z'Tbta’te ZZ" I am a reader ot the thscatur Dally Democrat.

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I — - . -d March 21 — The Martin-Klepper ; Creamery company reorganises ' v.'lth 335>»,fi00 cspital and change LXise to Clover Leaf Creameries. Phe Bluffton and Huitington i-reameries have merged with them. State Superintendent L. N Hinca wIU give the address at the high school commencement here May j k'3rd. The Baptist church extends a call i to Rev. Edward Stone. I The Old Adams County bink buys i the bonds tor the Arnold. Stoner [tnd Pusey roads aud the People’s ■ Loan A Trtmt Co. buy the BruuneI graft bonds. Dick Ehiuger. msusger of the | Daily Democrat brxkeTh.il! team I challenges BUI Lum's Wondering I 8 io a game the 3»tb.

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Modem Etiquette * By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the proper wording tor a wedding invitation? A. Mr ana Mrs. William Alien icquMt the honor ot your presence at the marriage of their daughter Elisabeth Anne to Mr. Robert Brown Thompson on Wednesday the Seventh of May at four o'clock at Church, Buffalo. Q. Is a woman permitted to bo the tiret to suggest that a man call on her? A. Yes; the that prvi’ege. Q Must the fork be used lor i cutting salad? A. Yes; one should not uae the j l<ti Its. '""' * O 1 ~ I E. M. Webb, superintendent ot I the Berne s-.UooU. use a vuuioi Iu Decatur Moudar

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• >«> n neuniiri t'rrmlrr Dwiadir** ■^. l r < J l .’L r ii O( r r “ nC,! '.“T rd wi(h ""nrrn-rdentMi dlmatoetHl power* in .h- r le Fntnev took *tcp« to imorMH. PiHiKT'n Hrmnl force* in ‘fCH'ed b» the Hitler eeir..,. Vis. omit H»llf*», Brltlnh (orelgti j>*crei*ry. w** **ld to be mounding out United t »' , '' B cr!<tw tl o C au ? Pu**fa on the poMibUPv ot a tour-power ** r if.*9* r Baron honn’an’m ton Nr>tra»h. president’ of flitter* aecrot eoun.il, ha* been . p pole ted ueiuh ot the Czech area* ot Bohemia and Moravia. * 1

W DHL His COURT CONTROL Rowewlt Nominations Entrench New IK’al In Supreme Court Washington, March 11- <W> President Rooavvelt's tormina Hone have entrenched new deal philosophy In the supreme court until the prospect today is that it will be dominant there for the next it to !0 years Given one more vacancy to (ill the n< w deal might establish au absolute majority on the high. bench and one which could prevail nntll well beyond 1950. That situation has been brought about by Mr Roosevelt's nomine lion of comparatively young men It la a paradox of politics that the . judiciary was the center <»f anti new deal philosophy when the | legislative and executive branches, were riding high on the popular Roosevelt wave and that It is j coming now into the new deal told I ax the legislative branch begins to slip away from the admlntstrsturn With confirmation of William O. Douglas. Connecticut, as an asao < ciate justice, Mr. Roosevelt will j have named four ot the nine members of the high bench. Douglas' nomination was made yesterday. | He was promoted from chairman- ! ship of the securllles and exj change commission. In addition to Douglas, the i Roosevelt-named justices are Huj go L. Black. Stanley F. Reed, aud Felix Frankfurter. j Estimated on the basis of aver- ; age age at death of supreme court j j justlcea. the uew deal should be , substantially represented until j | 1955 or thereabouts. Douglas j i now la <0 If he served until the ! average age at which justices I I have died, the new deal >phllo--1 sopby would have at least one spokesman on the supreme eotirt 3o years from now • Consolidation of the new deal' ' forces on the supreme bench may I be a fact of increasing sign if ic- | ance as the conservative-liberal battle develops in 194*' and subsequent elections. The court is inextricably involved in the political events leading up to the ’ eonservative-lllwral engagement, j It was Mr. Roosevelt's Feb. 5. i I 1937. proposal to reorganise and j expand the supreme court that began dividing the u« w deal-Detn-ocratic party. Ihvlaion now has I reached thr point where a con- ! survative Democrutic group including Vice ITesident John M. Garner aud a considerable number «t influential—largely south-ern-members of congress is determined to regain party control from the president. New dealers contend, and generally are conceded to be correct, that Mr. Roosevelt has won the court fight so far as the attitude of justices toward new deal legtsj Ist lon Is concerned There Is reason to believe he had won it before proposing his . reoigaiiixation bill in 1937 becauix j after the 1934 presidential landslide the barrage of anti-new deal court decisions abiuptly ceased * ■/.. ", * FRENCH LEADER (CONTINUED PHOM FAOE ONK> , regions It was provided that the ininia try of war should suit at once ireatlug a new native division In , Morocco, to consist of picked men. Navy Minister Cesar Camptncht I signed an order to sUrt construe- ’ tlon of four 1.77 J torpedo itoats as part of the 193» supplementary program [ The finance ministry, following i the lead of Great Britain, ordered Ctoch accounts in France blocked

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until furthsr notice I’rvstdsnt Lebruns last official rat 1.-tore he left tor ixmdou win to sign decrovs authorising to- ' day « acUoti and giving the cabin-1 blanket auibotity to put Fiance ion a war tooting by ordmlng inI duxtf ial and partial military mob ilixatitm under the near dictatorial powers granted by parliament ( i.LAN FLOWING (CONTINUED FIVMi PAGE ONK> stressed the work being dour by the university tn preparing young men to make a better living out of lartnlnx. He said the average ' age of the short course student has been lowered tn recent years and moot of the students are now ' just recently out ot high st bool or collcga. Mr. Arnold, who attended the dairy production < lasses said lh» enrollment of thr short course this year was the highest ou record There were 335 students, he said County Agent L. K Archbold ■ was then called by thr chairman 'of the meeting. Lawrence Beekrnryer. Mr Archbold pointed out that many other fields are bring filled too rapidly by college gradu ates He pointed out that there are two and one half times as —in arasn——uh ~ ■nasamrasnrami.iismi

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