Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO moorporstsd Knur*! at tM Decatur, Ind. Font utttce a* Second class Matter I. M HsUerPresident L H UolthouM. Sac y. A Bus. Mgr. Web D. Holler—Vfce-Presldeat Subscription Rates: •iiigle copice ™..._.___—| .82 Doo weak, by carrier ——. .1U Um rear, by carrier ——6. Ou Dao mouth. by mail „ 46 Three months. by mall Lou *ll mouths. by mall - 1.76 Una year, by mail I.ou Un* year, at office- 6.0 U Price* quoted are within a radius of 100 miles El**where 13 bo one year. Advertlalng Kates made • known on Application. National Adver. Representative SC HUE KER A CO. 16 Lexington Avenue. New York M East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dalllee. 8;» hundred thousand attended the opening of the New York World Fair which was some four hundred thousand short of what » was aattcipated. Chancellor Hitler wants a road! across the Polish corridor fifteen I miles wide which makes the pro* ‘ posed military highway in this country look like a lovers lane. The Northern Indiana Legion* * Haire sites up the European situation by a suggestion that you write the names of the principal I central countries: Germany. Kus- ‘ sia Italy. England. France. Sei | them down in the column and separate the first letter. It spells I “grief." which just shout tells the i story ot wbat we may expect m the future Those who charge President ' Roosevelt with a desire for war ' must have been disappouitiMl in j his speech in New York City Suu-1 day when he opened the World i Fsir. He declared strongly and i openly and unqualifiedly tor peace and can be depended upon to continue bis efforts in that direction That however does not or should not atop this country from taking a part in world affairs. "Wc Americans may differ as to policies, but ou elemental principles we must stand united. Wc may safely light over the passing problems ot our politics, but in these days, when everything we Stand far at borne aud throughout the world is under attack, the safety ot the state demand-., as never betorc. that we present a solid (rout ou the essential principles of Jefferson Within the nest few years we shall know Whether the dying words of John Adauts. Thomas Jeffetsog still lives.' are true.”-From speech by Senator Barkley of Kentucky. According to a newspaper from Andover, New Jersey, Pieaident Roosevelt insulted Hitler In bis plea for a pledge aguitisi aggression. Certainly that la a far-fetched position to take If there was any insult It surely came from Hitler who virtually told Rooaevelt to mind his own husiuesa. The president waa tn good faith in thinking that he might aid la prevent mg war and consequently made his appeal to Hitler and Mussolini. He was refused Those who are trying to create the- wrong impression m this country are doing a great harm to the United States. It's a problem that should nut. be drugged into politics. One of the landmarks of Florida e folly In “boom'* days Is a great jack-knife bridge In Fort Lander* dale's harbor. H is a costly thing, of steel aud cement, us it stands, useless, in the midst of the ship thoroughfare. For uu road connects It on cliher end with the shore. It is a Hue. modern bridge —that gels nowhere. like many of the sermons and addresses one

hears. A bridge that is not linked up with highways, aud that has no traffic, is worse than useless, no matter how complete its conJ »truction. And the speech or i article of lecture that does not help human beings to arrive at a J destination Is about the same aa Fort Laudedale'a jack-knife bridge —Religion Dey by Day. George 8. Loafer, paster of the' Evangelical church, has been re-' ' turned to Decatur for hie fourth year, by the conference which has < loeed its annual session at Fort [Wayne. The announcement is pleasing to the citixens of Decatur ! in general and to the meuibei s of 1 his congregation particularly. Rev. | Loxler is a tine. Christian gentle- 1 man. Interested in the community j and always willing to do his full i i>art for those matters of general interest. He is a hard worker for his church aud is considered ouei of the most successful pastors ofi the conference. We join his host I iof friend* here in extending a' hearty and sincere welcome to him with the hope his good work will continue many years. ———— The Indiana .Municipal League is . •: rying to create renewed Interest i ■ m the city manager plan ot government and there are of course num- > runs arguments in favor ot such an idea which is now being used liu five hundred American cities I with considerable suc ceaa They , propose a program with Indiana j aud Purdue Universities whereby young men and women will be | specially trained for specific jobs lin city government. With the in* j pressed utility business and with >aU the other matters of govern-1 f ment in these modern days, they j argue only experts and experience* . and trained official* can cope with I | them. It ia to be strictly a merit ' system and the jobs will be for j I life unless the occupant* are ro-1 i moved fur ci COOKING FORWARD: Just as the year 193 P was bet-, ter than the year before, the year j 1940 will be still better. Business,! as measured hy its profits, will increase. The national income is' | expected to increase.- by five bil-' lions of dollars. Thu is the message: of President Roosevelt to Congress in which he ' asks tor au appropriation for made jobs that will be a third less than was spent in the present year. ■ The estimate la based upon the report* form the departments of business aud the departments of ; agriculture, which submit their owu figures ui*ou reasonable prospects. It la more than hope that lead* | to the be bet that private industry ' will absorb a third of those who lure depended upuu the governlor In this state, the Governor hu*i called attention to the fact that: 123 millions of doliais have bmu •peut for uew factories aud uew machinery, essentials before any ona can be given a Job. The rm ord of Indiana Is piobably far greater than that of any other •tats, iu proportion to Rs popula tion. I' means that th* dollar* which have been on a alt gown strike are returning, that the policies of the administration have been vtudicat-l ed. and that the spcudiug-lendittg program is winning The belief that every man has the tight to work for a saving wage tg expressed in the hard financial figure* - five billions ofl dollars in one year -as evidence I of the fact that men are going bfick to work and that mure job* 1 will be open to the idle. Only gross stupidity would slop or Interfere with sut h a program. The social security program has - just started. Income depends tip--1 on employment. and paradoxically, 1 employment depends upon income. The year into promises to boa happier and * bet U r yeat. i - J L Lgisr w*a a t>u*iu«*a vigjb ■cr to Fort Wayuu fhis mouuog.

I "-AND NOAH SENT FORTH A DOVE!” K ■ Ju mzi ‘ J \ T -1 x I®—.'7 « ' rr - ■ i — ML ! — { j / r // /

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test yuestlons printed on Pago Two 1. General Francisco Franco ot Spain. 2. Arlloaa. 3. One ant ten entirely by the UsItatar with his own hand 4. W-xwison 5. .Monrocta. 6. Greece. 7. No. >. Cbas-tu-mcnt; nut i-haadix* t ment. k. Johannes tiuteabarg. 1". Guthrie. l. Carbon. 2 Spain. I «. 4.140., 4. Utah. 5 Measurement of lime. 6. Examinaiion ot a body to determine the cause ot death. 7. George Metaxas. 8. They are appointed by the President with the advice aud approval ot the U. S. Senate. 9. Kornau-dant'; uot Kom-tnau'-dant. I IV. Italy. TWENTY YEARS” * AGO TODAY -a — 4 May 2 Germany must reply to the iieaee terms within fifteen days. Tue Italians have returued to the i conference. Vic tory loan 8142.950 J. P. Haefling aud Charles A.

NEW >1 \TE PARK INN VTSPRIM; MILL ATTR/YCTIVE 7-— a—- — jJ.’.XtllV’ , 6 c** . ...•

Newest In the serlea o» Indiana' ■ state park hotels, the Htin at Hprins Mill state park la eearitu compte- ‘ tion and will lie ready tor formal j opening about Juno 1. Construction work on the attractive Mono and timber building Ik j.raettcaDy creneompletn but several weeks will be required for the Installs: ion of equipment and furnishings. The Hprlng MUI Inn. pictured I here as It will appear to the visitor, Jig located on ike sloping aldo of a hill just east of the restored pion* jeer village from which the park inker Ila name add overlooking the twenty-eight aero belie. It la but s I abort dIK'MWf from ■Xmaldsou Cave and other attraction# nhUh wade , !bpring MUI one of tee meat popular joX the Indiana alate parka.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 2,1939.

YOUR YOUNGSTERS You win find In the threw inierestlng and iirlormative bemkieta available In a packet from onr Service Bureau at Washington valu- ' able aids in baby aud child care and training The titles are. 1. The Batty B-«-k 2. Child Training 3 Child Health beud the coupon below tor your booklets: l CUP COUPON HERE F. M Kerby. Director. Dept. SG 29, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. 1 want the packet of three itookleta on CHILDREN and cue lose i twenty-five cents in coin t carefully wrapped), to cover return postage ' and other handling costs: : NA M N STREET and No CITY STATE f am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind

j Rausry, slate aceouuta.-ita ar<! {checking the county clerk's office.l Root aud Wasiuugiou town ships i have swtweribed the Victory loan | fund quotoe. I I'yihusa Bisters of the 4’h district 1 hold annual meeting here. Miss MinI me Bpriutde of Portland, the district' yiaud chief presides. <<mi missions granted Hartford awl Kirkland high schools by th 11, | stale supertatendeat. j Modern Etiquette *| By ROBERTA LEE . x i Q. Il it correct to refer to drap- - eties as ■‘drapes'’? i A. No; say “draperh v ' Une * might aa well refvr to ciuitalus aa! 1 ' curte." • <j. Should a business letter always

The lan will have seventy-all guest rooma white additional tao- i Hitiea so rover-night visitors will bo provided by the three furnished ca* lilns located on the hillside nearby. The inn la of fireproof ooaatruetion tnd Is finished In native limestone and atone and timber veneer. In design and appearance It harmonises with the Hamer Mill and th, restored homos tn tha village. The large lounge. di itag rooms otfhea snd shatter facliniqa are located on the first floor with tha second and third floors de.oiad to cuoat rooms. The building baa been designated U> permit future enlargewent The dining vena* to the west v 'ng of the building are aempcolog-' tel iu design with beamed tailings. j

be signed personally by some mem | ! bey of the firm, or is a typewritten I figuature sufficient? A. Every letter should bv signed | «ith pen aud ink. U When a mau takes a woman m to dinner, should he offer her ' his right arm or his left? A. He should otter his right aim Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee | fa —- ——— _fa Mqrs Gloss Ironing cheap lin >n carefully will make tt as glossy a* damask.-After , sasiiiux boiling aud rtasin? wring it dry and roil In a cteaa • loth, last It stay rolled fur two hours aud then Iron until thoroughI- dry. Thia will insure a gloss, and keep the linen in better skape than

An extensive parking are# has l*aon constructed for use by v lai tors and the grounds around the Inn and Shirking area are being landscaped to remove all evidences of construction. A broad terrace affords an egoptional view of the surrounding landscape st Ute lake al the tool Os the hill. The Inn at Hprlng MUI state park will meet a demand for ovgrutght a< coiiiodalloua that has grown rt<adlly in recent years. PactMiea for overnight visitors already exist it Pokagon. Turkey Hun. McCorUi>'k‘a Crack and Cllfly Fails stat* park, ail of which are open through<h»' lbw yeer. and d'lrlng the sumInir uieatha at Indiana Dunce and | Hrowu County elate parka.

COURT HOUSE Will Frebatsd The will of tft* lata Anna Rprunger was probated and placed on i.-cord Th* will provided that alter debts and funeral expenses Were paid, th* residue of the estate be divided equally among the children. *“he will provided that the children ot the deceased daughter. Ruth, re- j reive her share. Estate Case In the estate of the late Richard fl Johnson, proof ot the mulling of notice of hearing ou apprais«r*s re port wan filed The report of the in heritance tax appraiser was submitted and the court found the- net value of the estate to be 12.555.13 .ind no tax due The Inbrrilaoc* tax appraiser was allowed 65. Amended Complaint Fned In the damage suit of Akmio Halberstadt against D F. Tcepie. an a-> minded complaint was filed by Ute> rluintiff. The defendant w--s ruled! to answer. Guardianship Case Iu the guardiauahlp ot Lawrencv E Apllger. a petltkrii waa tied by the guaidiau to sell wards real estate. The court appointed Worthy Landis and W. L- Luus aa apptacsEstate Cases In the estate of Herman F. Eiicager. a petitiou waa tiled ly the adEimiatrator. Charles D Eh'. tger. for a declaratory judgment. The petiUm was submitted aud sustained. The final report was filed and the |l-otice ordered returnable June I. In the estate of Rarah Irene Ta- [' gue. applications for letters of ad-j r cinlstratlon was filed by Olive Raudebush. Rond was filed in the sum of examined aud approved. The Utters were ordered, reported end confirmed. In the estate of Martin Biaun, a petUiofi to have the inherilance tax r'etermined without reference was, submitted and sustained and the, •he court found no tax due. wmMimßWMSesWSSSwasee— WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. Harriet Cotter returned home Wednesday alter a two weeks visit in the country, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myer* and son Gene Mr. and Mrs. Johu Ryer were in Fort Wayne Munday, the guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn, and attendI v-d the birthday dinner given in honor of their daughter. Buxanne. Other > I sweats were Mr. and Mrs. Chester' I Bryan and children of Kalc-m Ind. The W. H. M B. was entertained I in the home of Mrs. W. K Hpnter. I Thursday afternoon. After the reg-> ular routine of business. Mrs. Herman Myers gave a aplendt-t review lot the lesson, “What Churches Do far CMies.'' Mrs. Taylor Giuth gave j a talk <>n Peace '' Dainty :afreshfluents were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs M. I J. Moirison. Mrs Walter Marks was a guest <>f the society. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Homer KoouU newly wed-l. Wed-1 l*sday at the home of the Bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Udu* Byer, j south of town. A number ot beautiful sod useful artkie* were presented them. Mrs E«iims Lautsenhisvr, Mrs. F A. Ih-tter aud sou lx>well were Duutur visitors Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Rawiey, Mr. uud Mrs. W. W. Rawluy aud family It hung on the line. Fish Odor When washing d'chee that have , r-mtalned f|*h. add td-oexp ammonia to warm soap waler. After washing. , rinse in hot water eontalrlng am-i-ionia. This will remove any offensive odor. Fainted Woodwork it )» advisable to wa*H painted woodwork a small amount at a tl*n*. rinse, and then wtp* dry. This will prevent tho*e streaks which are seen so often after cleaning a paintrd surface.

Y 0 V R U)AN IS MADE IN UTMOST CONFIDENCE! I 4?t - The years of reputable service > rendered by the Decatur Loan . A Olaceunt Co. is known to the people of Decatur and surroundI mg territory. Personal and business loses are matters of < confidence. Inqume as to our t services. n : DECATUR • Loan & Discount Co. i- Over Auto Cleanse Bureau 'J Decatur. Ind.

lot Berne were Runay afternoon* guests of Mr and Mrs Horman Myon. 1 Mr*. J. B. Buchanan was a guest vs Mr. and Mrs, Ktephan Buch*,:- » in Fort Wayne last week. Mias Mary Detier ia on the slcsi 14t. Mr aud Mrs. J. A. Cox and Mr j find Mrs. O. G. DudgcMin speut tbu week-cud iu Columbus. , Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrg.i I Harriet Cotter were Vau Men Vis-1 j nor* Tuesday atiernoon. The Willshire Flower and Garden Club was dellaaituily entertain-

Fly to Aviators’ i I ■ ZSB' I E LliteaifewrA ■••-• j < ■ t,. Flying to rescue of the Runlan aviators, pilot Ralph B- nta ■ nnd eo rlct Art Schwab arc p.etured bj. I. I. The Russtan av ators were forced dow- . f. Brunswick, after 3,700 miles of schedule. ' -.

The Wages of Sin.., I L It \l C I /. fe ; ' v ’ Hm I r-* ■ Shot dead a. he crept through a «lrd s V. ■ -eeJM 1 "Human Bomb” Held in o~k Wai Si JHW* dMM, g gM*ll ( v,Uctlw Luther Hollum. nitro-glycerin, with which' •' ,br , r ‘Bi\,» i t ir, B» nk Wlt r,« of the Birmincham. Ala., Tru.t and . a r (n co |,rg ■ .n the lipper bag. Pui rett. married and ,„»<!. t ' ‘ taso.ooo or he would blow up th * b j-tonaU- !<»**#*“ rt B fulfill thrwt, but >lot . I

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