Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1939 — Page 5

WINENT COP WlfflJN HIES KL|'< At H|V. ■ 'fc.r. ■ • l4< V. M*. lM te holdings from his I b.-gan hi« political | J Chlv*«o aiderman. He | , eonator Chicago city sud took county tr*a*U!»r. Later be I national political picras a frtend of former t ierbert Hoover. ma m the real estate! d tnm to add to an ar*, itarted by hla father Hly visited European • * Hr left the collet-1 i at 15 WO ooe. to the I | institute I a daughter. Mrs. John I p»on Milwaukee; a> ctor; and two aiatera, ■ tide Vincent. Chicago. Brae. Palmer. Baltitervices will be held at Burial will be at Mon-, Leader. Kill' Sell — If - Le rollaborator of the late »1 Josef Pll» idski. died to of a self inflicted pistol tea ebm himself at his home t(bt Police raid that he hntrll betause of personal ru pr< miei in 1330 and ISIS. I the World War he was a of the Polish Mictaliat He took part in the I’iteudagsas against the Russian* u arrested by the German* E. Hr enter* d parliament in Id became leader of the non--11 blot He was co-author i.is'-'fy PuUud. Men Are Held ! W ..mail- I k alh juo the death of Uuur party -1 » ■

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WHEAT CROP IS ' tcoxTiNticn mom paue onmi I the Manta F* railroad, raid ii ».,« ttoralhl'- for Kansas to produce « crop apprimchlna that of IM», and .that "crop prospects are mounting daily'' | Missouri wheat I* said Io be In "fair condition" and Teaaa pro* peels are described as "the le-st since l»3l." Sections of Oklahoma, where they "won't make any pmdlc'tana." and central Nebraska are the only dark spots in the present crop outlook These areas suffer ed worst from the prolonged tall and early winter drought In Oklahoma, despite recent rain* which improved wheat condition. there is a serious deficiency «f antesoil moisture tn the western part of the Mate, Because of the drought, wheat stands are thin In many sections DISEASE FEAR SPAIN THREAT Thousands Os Cases Os Tuberculosis Reported In Spain Madrid. April I— HJ£> —Nationalist authorities today ordered all republican soldiers in the Madrid ' area to report to concentration camps for classification as to i their liability to reprisal* for opposing the nationalists in the civil i war. Authorities sought urgently to get the food situation back to normal People were shivering in ' threadbare garments and were seriously undernourished Physicians arrived here said I that there were thousand* of cases of tuberculosis. Many people were so weak they ' could not carry a normal load upI stair* | Undernourishment was particularly noticeable among children, physician* said, and they feared a aertou* situation If there was a sudd* n outbreak of influenza. It was disclosed that 20.000 far--1 met republicau soldiers already ' had been rounded up. in addition i to l.Soo “red «rimii>ai« " Nationalist author!! lea planned I to divide the republican soldie.-* ,' into two groups first. One group, those who had shown no repuhli- | can sympathies bill were con- I I scripted into the republican army i Were to be released The others were to be divid'd into two category* Those who have republl- ' can sympathies but have committed no “crimes’’ will be put into labor battalions. It was said, and I the remainder. “accused of crime*. ' will be court martialed. Authorities estimated that IS®,I o»<» republican soldiers would sur-' i render in the central < Madrid I I zone alone. ' The thousand* of republican* . who are returning to their home* i all over the country must report , i to civil guards there to "give an ■ account of their war activities." Men released will be eurolled in > labor liattalion*. to repair war .' damage, or be aasigued Jobs >1 a THOUSANDS OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.NEI I old contract on condition that * these proposal* were accepted. The expired contract provided a 35-huui five-day week with a wage I stale of l« a day in th* north and ' $5 6o iu the south. Neither Lewi* nor Charlo* O’I Neill, operator *|mke»inan. appeared peraltnirtic Lewi* said the sloppace would continue until the ; miner* receivid order* to r»-»um« I work He said all maintenance ’ men were being kept at their Job* I to prevent lire, floods and other damage. Former Slave I* 113 Kan Francisco <U.R> More than , 200 descendants of Mr*. Silvia I Hoover, former Negro slave, at ■ tended the celebration of her 113 birthday here A* she never knew | 1 th" exact day of her birth she ch.yee that of one of her daughter* and has celebrated It regularly tor the past S 3 years. Hora* Shortage In Provmes Regina. Sask. QUO-An epidemic 1 of the dread equine disease known as nncsphalomyelitls has killed , about lO.Mbti horse* in Saskntehowau ibis yeur. lauslng a definite shot tag* of the animals in 'he province, a survey ha* disclosed. The disease affects horses brains. o - Put Ist Goes on Spree Hault Hta. Marls. Ont <U.R) A white leghorn pullet owned hy Fred Bennett apparently bcllevoa in the principles of msra prodnei tlon. She laid four eggs in 34 i hour*. tar an all-night drinking affair with tnem and another girl. Five tulnttles after she was carried Into the hospital by Hillard llilti I morning, sh" died from a fractured skull Tbc girl wore only a robe and aherv.. Hillard fled irotn ‘to hfiAfi!tal before ta learned ut her deatixAil three war® Crwu AUauta. Gs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 3, IS 39.

t~-— ourcktA,——) ■■■w— I— I . _ 11, — V* • jm® - _ pr**ar*d by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department SWHAT IS A SALAD? ALADS begun in Italy. They derived their name from the Italian word “aalata” which mean* salted, and refers to the old and honorable custom of saltmic green vegetable® and eating them raw. Thu* your families are really enjoying a primitive salad when they dip tender young green onion* into little mound® of salt on their plat®* and eat them. 111* same with celery, radishes, or any green thing they enjoy raw and salted.

But much has taken place in rated ' hutery down through th* centuries. Other nation* took up the custom. I tn time olive oil and viu- gar were s added to the salt, while the food* ’ recommended for rated "making*" , became more numerous and varied. A few centuries later there came into being a witty French saying. that four persona were required for the proper making of a »*lad—a miaer for vinenr. a spendthrift fnr oil. a sage for salt, and a ma aiae for the misitig. That, briefly, is the background of the salad. And there are time* when after beholding some of the excesses of modern salad-making, I 1 am much in favor of going b*ck to first principle*. It's no wonder that lota of men nyolt against th* whole idea of salad* when they find their meat and vegetable* accompanied by a I ■elattaized mound of sweet fruit I (with a marshmallow or two lurking underneath! lavishly tethered with whipped cream and a maraschino cherry or gum drop perched on it* highest peak Os course the ' whipped cream i* slightly — very ' •lightly—flavored with salad dressing. But wouldn't it have been better to have left out the sated dressing entirely and served the fruit with its whipped eream and -herry and marshmallow* for dessert? Celery, radishes and the like 1 would have been far more acceptsbte with the meat There is a tune and place for all salads. But we don’t always find them served where or when they should be—and that account* for -ome of the prejudices against salads. We can divide our salad* in three classes according to their place in our meals. First we have | the "green” salads, the tart fruit I sated* and the aspic* that artclassified a* appetizer and meat accompaniment sated*. Then there are th* hearty salads such a* the chicken, seafood and potato salads that form the backbone of the meal. The sweet fruit sated* have their place as light refreshment* CSSSUp* I*l* ■* If you have any specific cooking i Information to Betty Crocker in cars a prompt, personal reply. Ptea** eni

MURDER TRIAL AT ROCHESTER — Lottie (zeghtol To Face Charges Os Killing Her Husband Rochester, Ind. April 3.--(U.ID-Fulton county circuit court ofll- < tel* today were prepaung tor the aecond murder trial to be held in ; the county in 3u year*. The case us Lottie B< gtitol. 4S. I of Burroak charg'd with man- 1 ■daughter iu cmUMctfon with the ■ death of her husliand. Grover, was . docketed by court otficial* after a ■ hang* of venue from Marshall 1 •<mnty. Th«- change was requested by Mr*. Beghtol, Beghtol. a cripple, was found i slashed and beaten to death at hie home laat Octota-r. Mr*. Beghtol and her brother-in-law, Bernard. | told police that he received fatal injuries when his team ran away., However. Bernard waa charged with manataughter aa a result o( th* death and ptead-d guilty In a trial at Plymouth He waa a«nifenced to the st.de prison at Michigan City. o WPA Nap Nearly Fatal Butte. Mont UPI Sneaking a sleep <>n a WPA project can an- | tall even greater danger* 'han merely getting discharged. A local worker slipped under * warehouse platform to take bl* nap and was

Senatorial Privilege Sr >- Il V mKB r Senator Alben W Barkley of Kentucky enjoy* • wnatonal privilege and plant* a kiae on the cheek ot PegC' Townaend after creining her queen of the cherry bioaaom £aau»al in Wutungfon. The fntival take* place I beneath the famoua Japaneae cherry tree* at the tidal batUL

' served at afternoon or evening patties *nd also as desserts. Right now in the spring of the year our thought* turn most fondly toward the green rated- Nevertheless. with all that ean be said in , favor of these green sated*—both from the standpoint of health and enjoyment —we must remember that they are just as out of place for a main dish a* a sweet fruit sated is for ■ meat accompaniment. Crispne**. coldness and freshness are the three requisites for th* making* of a green anted. Keeping this in mind here are a few nugKMionf for early iprm« aaladu at I think moat any on* in any rirt of the country can manage, ve kept away from th* less familiar sated greens such a* escarol*, romaine, endive, scallions and the like. Asparagus Salad Take 24 stalks of cold cooked asparagus or canned asparagus, enough lettuce leave* for six serv- ■ mgs, French dressing and W tablespoon of tomato catsup, and au I green pepper rings or teuton rind I ring*. Place four asparagua stalk* I thr-ugh each ring and arrange them on a bed of crisp eold lettue*. Add the tomato catsup to your French dressing and pour a littl* over each serving. and Onion Sated Take the heart* from two heads jof lettue*. wash them, pull them ! apart and cut them into sections •nd drop them into ice water to become crisp. Peel one mild Spanish onion and eut it into thin shavings. Fill a rated bowl with alternate lavers of the lettuce and onion, sprinkling a littl* French dressing over each layer. Watercress and Onion Sated If you live near a swift cold stream where watercress grow* abundantly—you’ll like thi* salad. Take fresh ervss. remove all bruised and wilted leave*. Place thi* cress in your sated bowl Chop the onum very fine and sprinkle it Tver the cress. Add a sharp French dressing and serve at once. •Mt* C»>*«. Ise probtema. send a tetter requesting e of thi* newspaper. You will receive •close 3 cent stamp t* cover postage.

i sleeping Roundly when a truck I drove onto the platform The support gave way. aud th- truck settled on the grmuid only a foot 1 from the sleeper's head. • .1 Supreme Court To Hear Test On Tax Waa.'ungtou. April 3— (VPl—The Supreme court today agreed to conbider another phase of federal income tax application by accepting a case involving the right of the ; government to tax salary of a federal judge. The caxe follow* the action of the court last week in ending reetproI cal Immunity of fedeial ind state laaterie* from taxation. The court in a brief session tail-.-d to present decision* tn two important case* pending before it—the Strecker case testing the right <>t the government to deport alien < oinmuni*ts and the appe*l of Mayi or Fi ank Hague of Jersey City from a® Injunction restraining bhn from I interference with civil rights guaranteed by the constitution. - ■ 1 O "■■■ a Speed for Spaghetti Ihilgeville. N Y. —(UP)—Four pound* of spaghetti consumed in IS minutes wss the record established by 20-year-old Clarence Hauset in a theater spaghett eating contest. o » Heatiliful new (oat-, and Suit® direct from the market. Your EaMer apparel i> here. E. F. (»asN Store.

CLEAR TVA OF ’ FRAUD CHARGE Majority Os Joint Committer Absolves TVA Os ChargCM Waahlngion. April 3 <u.pj| The Democratic majority of the Joint cougreastonal committee that In-, i v<-«tta*!ed the Te®»*aae* Valley I Authority today absolved It of <’harg«a of Bllsmaiiagemciit. waste fraud and dishonesty, I Charges against the TVA mad- , by Ita former chairman Dr. A E. Morgan, were desrrlbrd a* "with-' 1 lout foundation" Six member* 1 signed the majority report after spending nin* month* and liS.tanj ’•n the Inquiry Throe other committeemen, all Republican*. I**ued a minority report aaaertlng that the inveatiss tlon was a "whltewaah" and that iui complete inquiry bad tecu made. Dr. Morgan was dismissed by President Roosevelt when he re-* fused to tell the ptvalden! the ground* for hta -hargea against the TVA admin Ist ratio®. , Board ui-mber* David E. Lllteiithal and Dr. H A. Morgan acted with “forbearance and dlgnl'y during th* severe strain to which they were subjected" the majority said. "This cannot be aaid of Dr A. E Morgan ' "The administration of TVA haa on the whole been economical and i -fficient." the committee aaid It ' , found that prior to 1*36 th* auth- \ ' ortty'a accounting methode were "extremely unsatisfactory" but said th* organization had corrected that aituation The Investigation leaves TVA i just as it found It. Rep Thoma* | A. Jenkin*, R.. Ohio, asserted In i I an individual minority report in ; | which he said that the majority , made no conatructlve suggestion* , "It finds only a few minor ir- i regnlaritie* and timidly suggests a few minor changes." Jenkins | l said. "If congress accept* the i majority report the TVA will feel that it ha* been completely exon- j erated and will continue Ita arro-1 gance. bold tactic* and it* extrav-; agent program with little regard; tor the law and with no regard tor the right* of the people” Joining Jenkin* tn the minority '• , I report were Sen James J Davis. 1 R . Pa . and Rep. Vharlea A Wol-'

1 " "' . — ■ , — 1 1 “ZOUNDS, ITS NOT « PARAPH!” . The robust, ruddy merchants of early England made a flourish of the pen at the end of their signatures —a paraph they called it — as a safeguard against forgery and imitation. Modern descendants of the paraph are the familiar trade-marks you see advertised in this newspaper every day. These protect you against imitations and shoddy goods. They stand for products which have been tried by millions of people with satisfaction. Read the advertisements regularly. They will save you many weary hours of haphazard shopping. They will help you budget wisely for your family and your home... and gain full measure of value for each dollar you spend.

varton, IL, N. J. Regarding the flnod control aspect* us TVA. which hav* b««n erlUclagd by opponent* a* a blind for iiower d«vnlupm*nt, th* majority said "The 104* in program when completed will reduce flood height® at Chattanooga, the moat critical point on th- Trtinrraee river, by about *ev«n or eight feet and will aid In the reduction of flood* ou the uhlo and Mirais*•PPI ” GREAT BRITAIN IN ICUNTINL’KD rttuM FAGE ONKj encirclement for the purpose of aggtwralve action . . . Th- dlacusalon* contain no threat to Ger.many a* long aa Germany la a good neighbor ” Although foreign necretary Viacount Halifax perfunctorily denied in the hoitae of lord* that Great Ht Hain wa* seeking to "encircle” Germany the |itjme minister vig oroualy declared In the house ol rommon* that "a new epoch had lieen Inaugurated In foreign policy and that Britlah pledge* of military aid to Poland meant juat what they aaid. "I confess that I waa aurprlaed that there could be any misunderstanding for I thought It clear and ! plain to all who run or read. Chamlierlaln said in implicitly repudiating suggestions that there were "loophole*" In the Britlah i declaration. The exact posit ton of Rumania waa at ill to be worked out. Although It waa disclosed that RrltI ain has offered Rumania armed 1 support in the event of aggression | a* she did to Poland, last minute ! complications arose It was stated authoritatively that Prime Minister Neville Citambarlain would withhold announcement of Rumania* adherence to the anti-

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscriber are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you cha nk e your address from Decatur K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct w« to change the paper from route one to route

with Foreign Minister Joaaf Beck I the current consultation* bari of Poland, du* to and on Wvdnaa I day, According to on* torsion. Ru mania would ba cast ui a uautral 1 role Vnder auch a plan. If G*r--1 many attack* PtUaud. Hutnaniu ' Instead of automatically aiding ' Poland would be neutral, and it the German* blocked Poland* f outlet* to the *ea byway of Gdynia and Danzig, suppli** would be delivered to Poland through Rumania byway of the Black Boa Rumania raia*d a question regarding her statu* which ChamImrlatn and Foreign Nee re tar y Lord Halifax, who conferred at I < Idod to discus* with Beck Th*' i - No. 1® Downing street at noon, de- ■ presumably explained why th* i Rumanian minister. Viorel V. I Tilaa. la curtailing hta visit to Bucharest and returning to LonI don at once to be available before i conclusion of the talks with Back. It waa understood Britain and Franc* had agr< *d on the necetI aity of keeping "watchdogs" on I Hitler and were innalderliig send- ’ Ing their anibaaaadors ba< k to Berlin. Birth amabaaador* were - cailad homo “for consultation" <

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PAGE FIVE

I after G-rmany'* <-xpan»l<>nl*l driv* into f'zr<ho*lovahla Th- alight hitch over Rumania wee understood to be due to King Carol’a refusal to pledge automatic miltt.iry aid to Poland tn th* waat uni*** Poland'* reciprocal guarantee la applied to Hungarian a* well aa German nggre* Mon and to German attack through Hungarian territory Th* klug'* attitude evoked r*luctance from Poland, which Is un willing to scrap her friendship with Hungary Reliable aourie* also raid that aa a price us patiu ipaiiou in th-■ntl-aggreaaloti bloc. Rumania I* 4-manding that her co-membet* in the Balkan entente —• Jugoslavia. ' Greece and Turkey, promise to aaaiat Rumania if Bulgaria attempts forcibly to recover thDobrupja region which she loat in the world war. o ■ — * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * No uot say. "There were leaa thau five hundred peraoua in | the audience:” aay. "fewer than || hve hundred " • <