Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1939 — Page 5

■ OPINION ■■wage laws iHtii 11 |.a» \pph»“ !■ Wi’ A Men 9L M*>< ■■ F> e- - 9Kui< ia ' Pj ■ .. - ' bML , MC .!,. Igy.., j-'- •- • *’ 1,! ■ ■■ • illlgf, cl 'iuu :i ■ <■»” ■■■ ’ ; 4 ■ Issm - oi>y '•<• • ■ " '“' Harrington ,cuu.* i.O'rUU •>>•*' !.** -n.l< •• !>'•' ' b” rll ' ,nß - bul • ■ •-• ■’’ h ■•' '* ■•*•' '*■ ’’O lb ' rn ■p., >h«n •■ » H-r i • aia'-.l |K. ktu ■!■■ ' ■'*' "*'' *“■ ■H,,. gH - > ** ' " '' *" Um ... ■> • i ■'* •• rQ. ,t ■ *ll. 1 »<•* ■■ «••■ ,v ■ ‘ :h " gK, a**. r jr - i ” .. : t" » i ... , ...| -•- r-ibng d P* lly * h » <bw ~ WPA . > ll^t— ——. —. Colds of ILFS COM■V) «IMI Ki.REEX at tx-d hour. |Ke: u.': 4 glass 9All Drug Stores M| «- M*S I' 00 to I’harmacal Co. ■H fllsfftew, Ind.

I DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE ■ ootowc I4>t» nvriHSKi> i*iimu*:vt f«>h ■NtiDn n»a tmf. T MAM 1 see to<M« <<HST». ivuiot. I I I I|il iI I I I I IJ.il 11 ■gtaar H etal s/3 s/S no 1«♦» l»H Koru 11. till apt >/] M 1» '• 3 Ji 5 • •*-•! Ktt»r« r a/* •/’ «■ « •• ■ wT. »»«»• ■ Dmr M Rlvarrs 1* 30 !*• ■t J. a * Cora E. —nw sw a 40 I*l* I*.3J ■ BI.IE <r*;kh . . ■ **ry K. . _ */3 M»w » il *<• 34* 145 I.U ■ FMEM H ■ SUmssc, . pl w/S Je ! 11 SO I'‘ ■ :<AMT»<>IU> ■ bs'H H ... . lie nw » 40 4;o« u«» K IM*t4 H. —™. M nW • 40 44A* ■ WMI'N ■ j»u r. _bw cor tn t» • f » no U* »*• f jt.r»EM»o* ■ *«UuG. «U 4 Troy pt »► 37 14 I*4o »*a «• S*S.S» ■ GfeMCtA KMB ~' KB Jo 3.14 ■ Iwa -. . a* M iso is .1B*. Kill 110 JO 1.17 BK .Mll 4rtd Pyle's Add SOI «» <»• H«» Myrtle __ 117 <0 »”« ■j°o" * Mlrllo ... *** 10 111 44.13 Mary *M 3» SOO 110* ■ *«• *4 10 ■ V l .- - «4 1"* "• M- Charley jaj a* i-e no is.ti I !•»> ATI H-U AOlilMiTO* ■B- p»t» a juu» in <(><> PM hit • Julia T3l *e* *ou 100 ».S» ■ !*»•*•«• <X „ 4« SSJO 1140 IWO *47.53 Mb h c. A. Hur,ls —■ ■. - -M o/s bw S’ I 300 Jiao Ito 1131.10 Rj*- *-atl> I». 010 »uo w 3141 J- * 000 750 <1 io ■ Vita, i oo 10 111 — <« 10 1? "• ■.TR.-S- .... 40 b 0» 74 I'oo SOOO 5000 IM 40 ■iw u - ■ ’P **• *' “ Mint"* “ -i taa in si *»• E ’* — -’.a pt M* l»« s*.’t |SL M • 411 ll« !• »» E — —sa>.* id 04X1 *•« W« . . .. IM ton 117.13 El ri?.e R u • i# tt. os* U’ 100 100 »<*.•< •I J " u»<l ft 07* I Ann , |T“~~ 4 - H > W »• , U kJL, I. und <74 Mt ~ 5 *w 1* 411 Fw' , "'m’ w '•“•1 »• ’3O Or®* 311 4*o 700 30...41 • Mole 51 h H >oo net, 17.11 ► fcmio •»»:’ 4TVM-4MM.T k *~-“ msmjt '« is .h •teVff *»"• •••= |Ulh top *•* ** ** tooto mu»t bo added for oaob V kh>r lS |t 2 ,; !f. TT OF AHAM.* 4444 110 Milov. u ,/!•*■ Arwlltor In and for »ald ••ounty <lo herein- ■ rrtlfy M »n«t remetnu.l *sl.’‘° rr * cl •••* of londe and «Ity and t>>wn Inta Ht •*« and iSI-f •*oH''<|M*nt for the non pavwient rd tinea for ** that n, ,* , f**‘»44* yoara. With nrnalty. Internet and ■ ••ate and J. 1 M-’mlwr vbarged w«. rei*or<ted between rhe flrat Mone*»*lSball Ih2 o*4 M January l»3F'M 111* lap Jf Mer^ißl* I** 1 ** AoMlofs blflc* in the cHr "t t»* ,v,, lA\k 2LvF!r ~En Aulllor. Adetna County Indiana Wa i, j,, I*"* 1 *"*- jrtY or avan* &• *•»!> lota, aa •*’ Os the f'>re<r>lnt landa. flty •lad "•J He>yaa*ry tn dla-harge 'h- taaea. petiattv. In. '« Uie Oar. of rX ue tborton. nt due front the owners J****®’ Chunfv .‘’tL* 11 * b * • o, d 01 PUblle auction hv the Treaa. *»’ur .Tn dooPnf the Court tlouae. In the r'ltv on tn. •n.t. 4 F*l , * r *"d Male, on the aecnnd Monday of April, " fl'l dgv PJ "•W luontb. lottinienelns at In o'ldoctt A. •"■4 ’aa' w raid B.j t ~ jj, .. Olltlnu , (r ., in to day until l * k 'Us Os •! tl »» Ay Is: dr a offir* tn Beratur Iplian* lrH ” W K 6700.14. Aoßitor, Adaosa Couutjr Indian*.

must pay the XUent minimum t hourly minimum wage prearribed tor all mduairtoa oparstlng in intaratale commerce under the kw tn view of the factthat there la nn •pec 15* esemptlou provided lu the act. The 4<-bour maximum work week la not Involved aln<e wpa employe* are on a <O-hour ban* or lea* WPA wage* varj from IM per i month in southern rural arena to' IM per month for profession* I worker* In large metropolitan cent > era The average m JJJ W. which ta "lightly above is rente per hour on the basl* of the prevent tohoui or lee* per week work ached uh Should Murphy rule that th> federal relict program la aub)ect to the law. It would mean wage increase* primarily for WPA work ere in Alabama Arkanaaa. Mor Id* Umlalana. Mteslsslppi, Ueorgla North and Mouth Carolina, Texa*. Vlrgltua and Tenneaaee To a leaeeM degree. Delaware. IMatrh t of Columbia. Kaoaaa. Kentucky. I Maryland. Missouri. Oklahoma, and West Virginia would be affected, official* aahl The Induatrtal eaat and the midweat generally would be lea* affected since pay scales there are lu higher bracket*. It was aald. SCHOOLS GIVE ICONTINVKD FHoM FAQK ONKt nalgy." with Kathryn Runkle. Cleo Wall. Leater Hatnea. Robert LautA. ahelaer, Fonteen Becker. Howard Wall Monroe. “By Special Rrqueat.' with Kleth Bailey. Milton Uechty. Jean OH ver. Maaine Meyer*. Kathleen Inniger Monmouth. “Family Jara,** with (Gilbert Mack*. Norma Tumbleaon. Klmer Oettfng. Margaret Moeee. Loulae Briatol. Frederick Aumann. lie late Sheet*. Fred Kunkel. Ros* Gunder. Father Flanagan Plans Boys* Town Expansion Hoya Town. Neb.. March 27— | Plana for a M3&.000 building ex ' panalon program for Father Flan- | agan a Boy* Home at Boys Town ware revealed by Father Edward J. Flanagan, founder and director ' of the nationally famous home, leas boys' home Funda for the building program are yet to be ralaed. Father Flanagan indicated as be announced | the proponed building program | Included tn the program w'll be i the construction of four new dor-1 mitoriea which will house ..12b I boys eacn. The new dormitories I

DECATCB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1939.

h • ~ l II Sallis* rnij Dally Damocrat-Rstty CroXV Home hervice Department Ask akv * DINN ERS MEN LIKE of Anwrican hotel or restaurant chef what kind * m f ncar > me" Me best and they will usually lieve th u top lhe U “ > oU fact beef * very close second. In fir«t Li.? t*?!”* who honor corned beef hash with the to 1 l 80 ,et " "** what we ’ d Mn ' e wilh the beef steak n h f« SOrt f ° f adinn<,r win I"* hit spot with ine men of our families.

Onion* and Iwvf steak, of course, o'” '"•rparabls companions. "*•}* brin « our aixxling hot steak to the table on n matter by plump baked potato halt shells tilled with fluffy white potato covered with a criap ruddy lopping of cheese and paprika. *! <>t carrot* and t™ l "** "Ofena—ths whole Platter garnished with sprigs of fnlly dark green parsley. Os course the creamed onions are in a thick cream sauce that will not run all ’ *4 ‘A* Doesn’t that sound like an array that will set any mans heart aflutter? We think of salad a» ladies' fare. Nevertheless the average man enjoys munching erup celery or peppery little radishes, or tiny' peen onion* as well a* his favorite pickles. Sc a tray of «ueh relishes can take the place of a salad With this dinner, you'd not serve tiny ’ green onions since you already nave the creamed onion*. Then there are men who thoroughly en-1 *s”?'. or **•*’ kUuc, ‘ with Thousand Island dresmng. If, these are popular with the men of I y°“r family you know what to do.* For dessert? Pie, of course. Masculine favorites include apple, i rherry, pumpkin and lemon pies. I h *s but not leant—coffee. Good coffee is highly important. Here is the complete menu: Broiled Steak Surrounded by Twre Bsked Potatoes, ( reamed Onions and Buttered < arrota H»rd Crusted Rolls Tray of Relishes or a Salad Bowl Lemon Meringue Pis or Berry Pie Coffee But let’s turn our attention to the steak itself. How shall w* eook it to preserve its juieee and go-xi-neas ? There are a number of different ways. Broiled Steak Wipe the outaide of the steak with a cloth wrung out of cold water. Remove excess fat. Porterhouae. T Bone. Sirloin and such tender cut* may be either Flame Broiled or Pan Broiled. For Flame Broiling on the broiling rack under the direct flame: Grease the broiling rack with niece* of fat cut from the steak. Thoroughly preheat, the broilmg oven. ■ - —<:*«*• .»w w I If you have any specific cooking r Information to Betty Crocker in care a prompt, personal reply. Please enc

will permit tncreaainc enrollment from 200 to Suu hops. The dormitories will coat at a maaimuin 1350.000. A dining hall will be built at a coat of *IOO,OOO — 9~ DOUGLAS NAME tCCNTIXCEn FROM PAGE OKK4 declined to amplify the autement. Kalodner i* serving and-.* a root aa appoiuuueut. He Is among the prominent Pennsylvania Democrats who are being Investigated by a grand jnry. During Pennsylvania'.J heated Democratic primary cam-' palgn last spring, he was ebarged v itfc "selling legislation'* while be «a* secreiary to former Uor.l George H. Earle. Jeweler UnderKoes Operation Sunday Jesse C. Sutton. Decatur jeweler. underwent an emergency ap-

Nomination Approved

*■4.*' ' mMwß| rs) . »»,'S MmR « vs vet. 'Sa&i

Appearing at senate ludicigry sub-committee hssrlng on hi* nomination to Supreme Court, WiUiam 0. Douglas (right) listens as the committee approves the nomination. With ths SEC chainau to Atterusy (Janerhl Truk Murphy. I

having the oven regulator aet a* i high aa powibie. Place the eteak in the center of the broiling rack •o that there is a distance of about inches between the flam* and the top of the steak. Broil with the oven door open. When the steak la nicely browned on one side, season with salt and pepper; then turn and brown on the other aide. The -teak will be done when the second side ia browned. Only one turning is neceasary. A steak m to 2 inches thick will probably require 25 to 30 minute* to cook it medium rare. When done to the •’••‘red degree, season the second ide with salt and pepper. Place the steak on a hot platter, spread with softened butter, garnish with i sprigs of parsley, and serve at ■■nee. When turning the meat Insert the fork tn the fat—never in the fleah because that let* some of the diiiciou* juices escape. ' For Paa BraiMag: Rub a piece of fat (cut from the steak) over a hot frying pan. Then sear the steak (quickly on both side*. Rrduee the heat and cook slowly turning occasionally with a broad spatula or ' pancaso turner. Keep the steak hot enough to prevent the juice* from seeping out into the pan. I Fat should be poured off as it accumulates. and no water should be added Popular Ways le Serve Broiled Steak With Mu*hrm>m»: Wash fresh mushroom* Scrub the cape, peel the stems, and cut into piece*. Fry in a hot pan with plenty of butter 5 or 10 minutes. Pile hot buttered mushrooms on top of steak and pour well seasoned brown meat juice* from the steak over them. If canned mushroom* are used just dram off the juiee and cut them up before frying in buttes. With Onions: Peel onions and eut into thin slices. Fry (saute) in butter until brown. Turn occa- ' sionally with the fork or shake the Sin so that onions will not burn, pnnkle with salt one minute before taking from the lire. Pile on tnp of the steak and pour the wellreasoned brown meat juices from the steak over them. If the onion* are soaked in milk and then dipped >a flour before frying, they acquire a beautiful golden brown erust. R*t» OndMt W — - - - T - . , prob'ems. send • letter requesting i of this newspaper. Yeu will receive close 1 ten* stamp te cover postage.

pendectomy Sunday afternoon at. 1:30 o clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. Mr. Suttou > was stricken suddenly He was reported to be recover-, mg thia mornlug His mother. Mrs. Jesse C Suttou. Sr., who was en route to Flora. Illinois.*to visit relatives, was reached at Indianapolis and returned home Two Women Held For Liquor Violations Ligonier. Ind, Mar. 17.— (U,R>-- 1 State police today were holding , Jeanette Janowski. !7. and Martha Roman, 33. both of Toledo, 0., on | charge* of possession and trans Iportation of uutased alcohol. The two women were airested near here yesterday when polk'stopped their car for speeding In the rear they found 30 flve-gallon tins of alcohol, allegedly pun-has- * ed in Chicago for diatribution In . Toledo.

EIGHT OF ONE FAMILY DROWN Eight Os Family Drown Ab Ice Jam Floods Canada Area Dnwaun Creek. B. Q, March 37. •—<MJB Eight nroinbera of one family were drowned today when an ice jam at the juncture of the Pine snd Murray rivor* In nortbeaatern British Columbia flooded a Wide area of ranchland*. Those drowned were ide milled only aa ‘'the Warrens * and included the father and mother, three children, and three grand-children Only the body of one woman waa recovered Released by warm weather the Ice packa smashed together and piled up at the juncture where both streama flowed north to the Peace river. The grinding and roar could ba heard for nnlea. Settlers fled to higher ground aa the waters spread rapidly over an 80-tnile area north. Meagre reports reaching here in dlcated lhe Warren* were trapped without warning. All telegraph and telephone < oinmunlcationa in the immediate area waa down. Twelve persons at the hamlet of East Pine were reported in critical condition from expoaure. Provincial police diapatched food and medicine into the Mricken area. The acene of the flood waa about <SO miles north Os the Canadian border and near the boundary between the province of Britiah Columbia and Alberta. The two riven have their source In the Canadia Rockies and when joined with lhe l'ea<-e river floweast and south into Alberta.

NEW YORK ; • 12. .air- * ts J~ J p *p Ur INSURANCE C O M P A N Y MOOD l. *I«N 51 Madtson Avenue, New York, N. Y. Froazdsat A BRIEF DIGEST OF THE 94- Annual Statement DECEMBER 31, 1938 Payments to policyholder* and their beneficiaries The Assets on December 31, 1938 amounted to during the year 1938 amounted to $201,494,937. Os $2,647,454,712- The principal item of the Liabilit.es thts total, $131,804,103 was paid to living policy- was the Insurance and Annuity Reserve required holder* and $69,690,834 to beneficiaries. by law, amounting to $2,159,527,400. Also included Total payments to policyholder* and beneficiaries in the Liabilities are a reserve of $41,569,539 for during the past ten years exceeded $2,147,000,000. dividends to policyholders in 1939 and a Special InNew insurance during the year amounted to vestment Reserve of $45,000,000. Surplus funds $422,817,500. Total insurance in force at the close reserved for general contingencies amounted to of 1938 was $6,793.826309 under 2,828,765 policies. $124,555,211. A S 8 E T S LIABILITIES r“ n HJ , K?'." < ‘ ( *‘ nB ' nk . ***•“ >n-~nc..nd Annuity Un Xtt£ST~* M - * , " Hy 91 , gg 'Siu* of Amount, not y.t du, on Stat*. <x>unty and Municipal Bond* J52.SM.ms 75 Supplementary Contract* 127.572.115.45 Canadian Bond* *4.5*7,*a7.55 IM»W*nd« Left with thtCompanyat Interest 113,M7.5M.1t Rallrcwd. Public Utility. Industrial and other Other Policy Liabilities 15.7*1712 71 Pr*f*rred and Guaranteed Stocks S7JM.MMS Intereat and Rent* Prepaid .... 11.520.hM M Real F.atat* Owned (inriumna Hom*<war«> 115.AM.473.17 Miaceltaneous Liabilities 3,572.2*5.52 I oao*°n Real Fstst* iw, turttwa Special Inveatment Reaerve 45 000 004* M lew,4*4 MfwKlaeaa UaMMiMerr MreSametktei 43*.M1.*57 ** D - Policy Loana M*,2*2.*75.U K «* rT » (< * fasea 4.»7»,*73.** Intereat and Rents due and accrued 25.4M.5h4 *5 Reserve for Dividends payable to Policy- , Net Amount of Uncollected and Deferred holders in 1535 41.M5.535.M - OtBM MSptS ■ ■ 15,55* 1| tlngenciea .... 124.5.55,21* *4 TOTAL 52.h47.4M.711.hl TOTAL 12.*47.4.M,711.al hwwmmmhmi. IMJIAMt It a th. .Bow n-me, wv - ragwrwi W lee A mor. ctanpiets rvpon tiring the saeunnaa owne-< by the Company will gladly be ami upon rvquew BOARD OF DIRECTORS M rl^* L * ,CLN H M’LLIBBN NICHOLAS MURRAY BL-TI LR ei)~RIH ' J Afotionft/ *r«etfca«tin4 Osm/MRy CWumftie I Rrvefstry CHARLES I). HILLES ARD L. RYRRSON* Jf. NATKAS! FI F AVFH Afg»*p yaeA Srgee, man./n/ond Sfw«/Co.,* S <r-niK) CHARLM A. CANNON > s.n /nc. ARTHUR A. BALLANTINF C..«„ m,ii, Ce HALF HOLDEN HARPER SIBLEY •IT/ISr.n’?*’* Cto, ‘ *“**"* * GEORGE B CORTFLVOV Chmemaa. dauehwa Pamfc Ce. Pen*4o< ang 4grwu/»u«e CORNU ltrs N at ICC HERBERT HOOV ER ALFRFD E. SMITH Mine** US N * ■ L,SS r^ u „ ts ,n, S ,t, M Pbrm.rFr*. 1 <*n».rm,V R „ w *„, M Prm.rf.-, HENRY BRU IRE "ck' JmM PFRrY H. JOHNSTON J BARSTOw'sMLLL K*.**«f, C. SM * Lt MORTIMER N. BUCKNER "»<"<«,* Ban. *■ rruit Ce. j N WimMb-w P Ce. Zna CMnm.nnZ ,a. a„.rd ROBERT E. DOWLING WILLARD V. KING PERCY S STRAUS Th, N— Vtl Ttuti Ce. PwsidßM. Q,t, hwwrm* Ce Renew Banger PrseX/* ITMiey• Co, Zea. J. L. EHLER • PHONE 110 & 273

U. S. HIGH COURT iCONTINUBti FROM PAQC ONKi of the home owner* loan corporation. Th- amnuni of revenue which will Imcoma available tff state and federal sovartim-nta through the new taxing power* I* uncertain. Treasury official*, however. hav« estimated that taxing Incomes of state employe* might bilng in about SIS.QWW Justkr Felix Frankfurter tiled a separate concurring opinion lu which he expresaed belief that the court's reversal of Its longstanding doctrine should have been couched lu more specific terms. - 1 O " FRANCE AND ITALY KXiNTiNUBO rttoM raoß oxm to be a campaign of pressure on Poland In connection with Danslg With international Intereat ceni and the Polish corridor to the sea ; tered on the possibility that Adolf \ Hitler would move next to return I the Polish Corridor and the Port of Danslg to the Reich, eeml-offl- ' rial Information made available I to the foreign preaa charged that systematic attempts were being made by Polish organisations to disturb relatione with Germany. In the past, such Nasi statements have sometimes preceded German moves to espand the relch'a frontiers. Referring to reports by the semiofficial DNB agency from Bromberg that attacks had been made on German women and children lu the Polish Corridor by members of the Polish western league, the statement said: “Recent anti-German demonstrations by the Polish western league In Bromberg and the vicinity have astonished political circles here Insofar aa' It had been Imixisslble to halt systematic

attempts by this league m disturb Polish-German relation* " Gableet Resigns Kaunas. Lithuania. March 37— U.RI — The cabinet of Premier Vladas Mlrooaa. which surrendered Memcl to Germ resigned today Prraldeui Antouaa Bmetona Immediately milled on Gen Jonas Tsernlna the chief of the Lithunn lan army staff, to form a new government. The selection of a military leader to succeed Mlrons*, who la head of the nationalist union con-

I The New 1939 MAYFLOWER I Wall Papers Are Here I ■ They contain a supurb selection of || ■ the finest artists in America. ™ I In Mayflower Wall Papers you have K ■ quality, style, and particularly price. M ■ Don’t fail to see them before you buy. E ■ Complete line of everything for fl 9 Spring House Cleaning. || | Kohne Drug Store I

PAGE FIVE

aurvatlva party, waa conaldorM •iguificant baenusa of ih* danger of Natl dominance a* a result of return of M»mcl to ths relch Moom* Member# To Meet Thin Evening Memlmre of the Munro lodge are waked to meet tonight at 7 o'dtH-k at the Um al Moose home, from where they will go to lhe Zwh k funeral home to pay reapvcta to the late Casper Dilling Troae Iw * ti—a -Vwww — neeete*