Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATIK FubUabcd Bv*ry Kv*aing Itampt Sunday by THE DECATUR 01MOCKAT CO. Incerporatad Suiarau M tha D«<*inr. Ind Post Offter aa Second Class Maltar H HaUar President i. R Moltbouse. Sac y. * Hua. Mgr. tech D. Hsilar—VkwPreaidsnl Bubaariptian Rate*: •tngi« Copies T 01 One week, by carrier .10 Ono rear, by carrier 1.00 One man lb. by mail , .M Three months. by mall —I.OO Six months. by mail _____ 1.7* Ono year. by mail _______ S.OO Dm year, at offica ________ Mt Prices quoted are witbin a radius of 100 milee EUawhcrs IJ.bO one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advar. Representative BCHKKKKK a CO. lb Lexington Avenue. New York lb East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Homo Dalllea. More than eight thousand members are uow enrolled with the McNutt for President club and its growing rapidly each day. Your gross income tax report tor the first quartet of the year must be in the mails tomorrow. Why pay an added penalty? A MaaaachuasKta tuau wrote to the industrial commission, asking tor information. a map and "a dollar U you can spare it.” Now there is a modem optimist. The world cannot afford another war "but at eighteen billion dollars a year for armament, how long cau it afford peace?" queries the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Fort Wayne News Sentinel wants n shake up in the Republican organisation Evidently they not ouly have it in for all the Democrats but most of the Republicans as well. It'S time for baseball, the great American sport. The Amerhan Aasoctativu opened yesterday and th* major leagues will get under way next Monday and Tuesday. Ths boys will be following them from now until next October and we are promised some real battles, with much difference of opinion as to the outcome. limner Capehart is against Paul V. McNutt for president. Os course he is and u against suy other Democrat, but particularly against McNutt because be thinks his candidacy will not be good for the C. 0. P.. which ought to make it plain u> every Democrat that he is just the man to lead the Hoosier democracy in a battle (or the people. More than half the people who' are receiving assistance m Indiana lost their sight after they were forty-five years old and only ten per cent were blind at birth, according to a comprehensive survey just completed by the welfare department. Interest lug statistics are given as to cause and to the aid being given these unfortunate ' CitlXCha. , Every merchant in Decatur should use the columns of this paper to advertise their wares The community needs a newspap- ’ er and to have one, must of course support It. The Dully Democrat Is for every good cause to help this city and county and believes that every dollar spent by the local merchant wilt come back to that business man several fold. England and France uro making declarations that leaves uo doubt 1 as to I heir Intentions if MussoUni I and Hitler continue expansion Whether that means a peaceful settlement or a terrible war will probably be known now hi a few days The worhl Is going through s strain <U»’ effects every one as will the results of decisions to be

made by the rulers of the aaikm* of central Europe Nearly forty thousand boys and i, girls will graduate from high schools in Indiana durnut the next few weeks. Their outlook is aol , as good aa we would Ilka It to ba t Good jobs are scarce because many * older and oxperlemod men and | women arc looking for places and ' used them worn*. The boy or s»rl J who graduates thia spring should ) cither accept any job that is open k for them and strive to work up or i go on preparing for some special I kind of work by taking further ’| school work. There Is considerable discussion I us to the merits of the by pass on ’ highway 17 aa proposed by the state highway commission which Is the best thing that can happen Every one has a right to his opinion but its perhaps wiser to inform one's self thoroughly It la estimated the improvement will cost the state approximately *300.•00. including a new bridge over the St Mary s river, widening of the road and paviug It with a hard . surface. Cost to the city will be very little iu comparison In due time the information will be presented to the authorities and the problem will be worked out to the best advantage for every one. Every citUen. and particularly 1 those who have faith in the Demo- ' craih party, should ta alert to the fact that the lite tampaigu is the most critical period in our history. It will be a battle between the I forces of propaganda aud the army of truth. There is no use hiding B the fact that all the great metro-1 politair papers, all the forces which <>wn and control publicity, are very ; much opposed to the New Deal, i the Democratic party, and real Americanism. They ar* a part of I spec ial privilege aud are uot at all I discouraged by the fact that in I 183t>. they controlled SO per cent I of the newspapers, measured by I , circulation, and yet lost that elec I tion by the largest vote ever given to aU American president Like the Hourbons of old. they never learn aud never forget. They are still on the job, trying once again ' to delude the people. Hoosier motorists trust gn up peal to the Supreme Court will be tiled promptly from the decision •>f the Smith Bend Superior €otir> < holding that the recently enacted law to curb justices of the peace , and constables is unconstitutional. The judge ruled that the act I constituted ’’special legislation'' instead of the general law essential .to cover legal activities of the con- i stables. The law undertakes to liar these officers from arresting j • alleged traffic offenders without a warrant. The arrest of a con- [' stable was made to provide a teat case for the law designed to end the Mxalled »pe<sd traps. A minor , ity of those officials has been preying ou motorists, dragging them into court ou framed-up charges Fines are imposed by operators of Hie spend traps and the motorist usually pays in order to continue the trip without delay aud to avoid the formality and cost of posting a bond Tbo speed trap officialI thrive on fees and the victim ut almost certain to be found guilty i from the moment he run* afoul of I ch* constables. Most justices and c onstables of the state are operating within the intent of the law and it la to their interest that the offenders be eliminated. If the highest court hold* the recent act unconstitutional, another approach should be planned for the next ‘ ’eartun of the Legialalnre. It la unthinkable that motorist* of Inj dlauu and other states should be i victimised by speed traps.—lndianj apo Us Star. — -o - TODAY* COMMON E I | I n, j Do not say. "Jumping from a | high way is duugeroua; you I should sot do it." say. "should 11

_ "MOBILIZATION DAY" «\k i

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the * Teat questions printed on Page Two | iiLeva. * S. Ohio. 3. Yea. 4. Joseph W. Martin. Jr., ot Maa-i-achusetta. 5 Ad'-verady or ad-vera' ly. < Ohio River. 7. Yea | t. New Jersey. >. Central Asia. 10. No. but Cuutiuenul notes were issued for that *uui. r TWENTY YEARS "*| AGO TODAY | April 14—Dr. Roy Archbold trans, portation chairman tor the Victory loan cska that car* be offered tor uaa by vgrtoua Worker* over tn* • ounty. Mia* Bessie Boyer* and Opt. Wibl ham It MatUewt married at Uerk, ley. Caltf. Burt Townsend of Chicano visit* Ip re Lieut William Adler la homo from )■ ug overaea aervka. Tbe Indatua quoto tor the Victory loan is Ou.t&i.Jou. Tbe new business block un th* sit* of the fire at Berne June (3rd lut U uow ready lor occupancy. Modern Etiquette *1 * By ROBERTA LEE I M When a young woßi«n I* teleruoulug on a business matter, aud wish** to idsntify herself, what

i ANTLERS K \ Rtrtlol >!<«»<» *l<<mm. xMlkud room! WoaOtdul food, X< and cordral ?•< aaoUnrova tonir* 1 F«<lMm« for comfort tad /Z x corwtMWKt aot found mtk ordmary UM! TUm aad otlwr !z •pleaded laatart > make Itoptaaj at tka Antlan U* H«y,a|«« vow o«m club TU M«nd,*n Roum ~ |ad«a«oo!.>' MMrtoat. MV«* CO«kUil lounjc INDIANAPOLIS Mtß, °lAN^i- ST.CLAIR * x i r ’ l ■Wwk^ > XX r ONI Os TMI/ j l l II I ‘ |OT|£3 Srroun *otio X_ uai«r men >**9! i t KQHffll *\ s mlmohal _ < HOHLS f tM-fTj! miZ'SyjjjCTl V AM / I I / 200 rooms 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1939

, should the say? A. Mr*. Black? Thia i* Mte* ’ Green who was talking with you, I vesterday about our new an > elope-. I dm." <4 When a boy is anawenng *| i should he say ”Y*a" or "Y«*.| | sir"? A He should fay. "Yes. Mr i While." q What ar* the appropriate gift* * for tbe twentieth wedding anuiv*r-t sary? > A. Gift* of china. 1 W O —' ' Household Scrapbook ’ I By Roberta Lee | Wall Brush Cubsst tut* ■hlß one has no wall bruab.’ ’ cover th* broom waa a clean piec* L of flannel aud brush the cel’ ng and [i wall* with a downward stroke Aa > the vovertng becomes solid, replace r it with a new one This will prove ■ as effective a* a brush. i Bright Silverware | Pour a little milk into the water • I in which you wash your ailver, and • ; this will aid greatly in keeping It j looking bright. The tax in tbe milk i 1 form* an Invisible coating which nelps exclude th* air. i Headache Remedy IXieti a headache will disappear J ’ it a cold water bandage I* applied |aud the poison lie* down in a daraII cued room tor about a hall hour.' J o COURTHOUSE I Overrule* Motion In the damage suit of Homer i I Starbuck against Harold Lehman. ' , the court overruled tbe motion of I 1 ' the defendant to order the plaintiff l make the complaint more speciSc.

i~ j Kacepttun by tbe defendant. Ruled ta Answer lu the account aud note suit of, Hubert R. Me t'tewahan against ' Ollte J„ Beryl aud Florence Mar ; iuun au amended complain on account wa* filed and tbq defendant* i wer* ruled to answer. Estate Cass I The dual report was tiled in the 1 : •state of Anthony Voglew*de and ' the notice ordered returnable May ill Proof of the mailing of the ■» I j Ueo on the hearing of tha appraisers’ report was filed iu the estate of Frank O Kirtuheux and She re-1 purt of th* inheritance tax apprato j ier was submitted, finding the net; value ot the estate to be *1.321 75 I and In nu event could there be any | •ax due from any heir. The ap-1 pralaer wa* allowed *& Proof of public ation ot the no- j tlce of appointment of executor ( was ttied la the estate of David K. I Hummers, proof of posting ot no- j tlce of final settlement wg* tiled j < srtiffcaie us clearance was bled. 1 report submitted, evidence heard I estate closed and the exscutor. Elmer Hendry, was diacbarged Mutacbler to Clot’S* Miller 1 et ux Inlot »4 in Decantr ter ffl.M Ell W. Steele, et ug to R. O. i Wynn, et ux part of Inlot 2*l in De-j ! cutur for *I.OO. I Erapat 8 Scott e* ux to Eugene

Publie Auction DAIRY CATTLE Un the Jake HueUe farm IVa uHlea east auu * luitesa nut ill of Mow I roeville. Ind. tulles south and ife miles wast of bdgcuou. 3U miles east of Zulu on the Psuldfag Rond. ou • MONDAY. APRIL 17,1939 Csmmsnctng at 11:00 A. M. J» — HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE — N 1 ReKiateiad Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs. old. will froahvti April Mtb 2 Guernsey Cm b « «. w'U be fresh by day of sale, 1 Guernsey Cow. 4 vltan up sprmg<r. I 1 Guernsey Cow will be fresh by day of saki; 1 Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs. old. with calf by side: 1 Guernsey Cow. & yrs old be fresh by day <4 sale; 1 Guernsey Cow. 4 yrs. old. with calf by side. 1 Guernsey Cow. 6 yrs. old. with calf by side. 1 Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs old will frsaban May loth. 3 Guernsey ilriturs. 2 yrs. old. will freshen tn May; 3 Guernsey Hcilsrs. freshen with Ural calf in Heptember; 3 Gnargsay llclfars, 4 months old. 2 Gusmasy Helfers. outstanding quality, will freshen in May 1 Jersey Cow. • yrs pld. with cult by side; • J*''} ,lelu Cow*, i *< yrs. old. egtra good, fresh by day of sale: 1 Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. ojd. gl'inß heavy flow of milk. 1 Holstein Cow. t yrs. old will !«• fresh May let; 4 Holstein Cow. t yrs. old. will be fresh May Sth: 1 Holstein A Guernsey Heifer, be fresh May ZXth; 1 Holstein « Guernsey Cow. 4 yrs. old. due Muy ISlh; 4 Holstein Helfers, S months old; 1 Holstein Bull. registered. U months old, egira well bred. • 1 Holstein Hull. • months old. eligible to register; 1 Durham « Jmaey Cow. 7 yrs. old. giving h.-avy'flow of milk; 1 Roan Duruam Cow. 7 yrs old. lie fresh reel soon; 1 Rosn Durham Cow, & yrs. <>l4, be fresh May 16th; 1 Registered Guernsey Helfer. 1 year old l-u Thl * l ! ,u herd of Deity QsUb T. B and Bungs tested They are heavy producing cows and csueptionally well bred heifers Lu lU " y has quit farming, will sell Ip this sale the following farm implements;* - nu * : * •-•“’Wf A Grain Bed txld; one 7 ft. CultinackUC /- r L H 3u, « y r inw; 6(t •> I Case Corn Planter; Riding Cultivator; M< Deering 7 ft. dingle Disc. Oliver IV Tractor Plows; and Miscellaneous Articles. | TERMS —CASH. GEO. V. MELLOTT, Owner of Cattle HARRY STALLBAUM, Owner Fann Took UUCi * A ‘<

BOARD OPPOSES CHANGE IN ACT National Labor Kelationoi Board Opposes Amend* ment Washington. April 14 — tUI*) — Tbs nstiugal labor reIAtWM board. I generally opposing amendment of , tbe Wagner Act cbargc-d today that i some American federation of labor proposals would banstit company uuions, lucres labor str Me. aud nullify basic principles of Ute preiaent law. Replying to a request of lbs sonata labor committee, whkb M uoaI ducting hearings ou five oats of proposed amendments, th* board e*at a Mb-pag* rvpuri oppuamg aU amcndniMta In ihcir prssvnt form. It urged c ousidarMlou. however, of possible itmited changes — either ky admiutatrallva order w congreMi» tonal action— which Would; I—Give employees "a limited right" to petition th* NLRB for col--1 lectiva bargaining elocttocs whan faced with conflicting demands ot ■ rival unions for recognition. S Clarify th* status of unvspired collective bargaining coutracta when union afflllationa sh»ft. 3. -Clarify, If possible, the "un(Ooubtedly troublcaome" question oi the appropriate bargaining unit. 4 — Extend from fiv« to lea days th* present mandatory ««Uy be iweeu issuance ot a complaint aud hearing. The NLB denied that the present act was "unfair" or "one-aided." it I< I posed proposals of basilicas gioupa for amendment* io restrain certain practices of labor unions. The board described th* sit-down Isteik* as aa organisational wenIpon.” which flourished before the V. McCann, et ux inloc 1 in Decaw lor 41.00. Marlon F Crist, at al to Floyd >toneburner. et u* 130 acres in Kirkland township for *1 uo. | Victor U. Etcher. Auditor to Otto Kiefer. 20 of an acre in Geneve for 110 00 Victor H Eicher. Auditor to Otto Kieter in lot 301 in Geneva tor ff 6 41. Victor H. Eicher. Auditor to Ctlf(tor Mann part of in lot lU4 in Delator for |4« M. "My Skm Was Full of F,mpl«s snd Biem.shss from Constipation" ,|*rt>* Verna Schlepp. "Mines UfcinK Allerlka the id’npie* arc K»ue, Mr »kln I* vniovtta and stow* Wltu liSaltli." Adlerlka *iuku U<JIH I t-awet*. and relieve* < Oo»lipsUuu I that often s**rav*teii a bad ' <>•*• | plevton H.ilUcoua* Dr_* Co. snd ; gm I WANTED RAGS. Magarinos. NewsCpent, Scrap Iron. Old Auto idiatom, BattericN, Copper, Bru«. Aluminum, and all ffrades of scrap metal*. We buv aides, wool, sheep pelta, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. j 710 W. Munroe nt. Phone 412 i

'rupvem* court upheld val'dity of I th* labor act. It quoted from the , th* suprean* court derishw la th* F-nstasl caaa which ouiiawed thia li.bar tattle and denied protection ot th* Wagner Aet to person* who participated in or aided such a I strike. "Frcmi the language ot th* Fas- | stoal dsc-ismn. It is dear that in th* opinion of the court certain other forma of misconduct would

' OHIO’S RHEUMATICHeJJI SEE HIM—HERE FOR YOUR I DON'T WAIT TOO LONQ UITH K _ Do you *uff er « lth S •Mb- >' ■ • ■ ... ! — Indian .ml ... ( 3t . S| I h.'alth. look for the office car <>/ th*'* i Indian Medical Supply In yom cummimoi i : <r II maUuu fro* 1 have suffered with rheumatism i'. .. . body fm a long time My friend. M W. . B who wmk* m Wind 6. told m. tha- Hu. M- j„ , Ut . Man had sued hi* wife i n >m at, ~P . s , B '"WH I thought If h- <ould Seve het he could took a Th nt aud I am a . . J ovary day Resper-tfully yours. Mr Dalno Schaffer. Employee Slate Hospital. Massillon o i HOURS rt L" r 7 5 PRICE ! Off.c* Car. > 4 mil* North of Oscatur on U . 4 RusF W April 14 ’till JO. tUWJ I I y '4hF Don’t Fail li ■ / Attend th ■ • I Perfection Paint! DEMONSTRAFIOI i C I J 10 A. M. to I baturday sp.m. I PERFECTION I’AIXT REPRESEM\IIVt BE AT OI K STORE TO HELP Wl WITH lOiM PAINT PROBLEMS. | ! ; I » A BEAVTIFCL KOSil FREE TO KUH 1 ADI I 1 ATTENDING. I Look! Look! I SENSATIONAL I BARGAINS IN I PAINT. I DON’T MISS IT! I 25c can of 50c can of I I " KIN-AM-EL F,^ EX I 5c 15c I A sensational Enamel Wear' twice “■'' ’""jl without brush marks or and is u, ’ a [ fectrt I J| »«g*. Gives a hard, glasn- alcohol. h«t »**•! like fininh. Kreaaes or acid. 1 r COUPON Thia Coupon cnlitlcs bearer to 2’>c can of blN’** I EL for 5c or 50c can FLOOKEX for >•< Each purchaser limited to one coupon. NAME address I! Check painting you plan to du • I Q HOUaff Q INTERIOR Q OUTBUILOINS* B. J. Smith Drug io ’ 1 _

’M’-Zd 1 ’ '• ’to WBP • '“< '\i E _ - -K ocrui < „ nt