Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Fubllahrd Evary Evening Except Hunuay by TNI DBCATUR DEMOCRAT 00. inaaeporate* (mortM at th* Decatur. Ind. Poet Office aa itecood Clmt* Matter I. H H«U«r...President A. M Holtbouae. Sec y. • Sue. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice I'reetdeat •übaariptiM Ratto: •lug., coplee _ _| 01 Un* week, by carrier ______ .10 One rear, by carrier 1.00 Ono mouth, by mail _____ .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 *i* mouths, by mall ____ 1.75 Duo year, by mail |.m) One year, at office— 1.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere 11.60 one jtu. Advertising Rates made known ou Application. National Ad ver. Representative BCHEERER ffi CO. 16 Lexiug'»a Avenue. New York 16 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

G<?t tußt (IrU gOlilß. It B K "t'd | exercise, to they tell us. and It - provides the finest and freshest ' We deliver nearly tw<> hutidied j more papers daily m Decatur than reach the t Hli»us <4 this totninuuity. use the Daily Pen mu t If you don't think the coal strike Mveli and your rubbi&h tn bus- 1 hauled away next week. The trucks Will start out Momluy worm ’ The state highway commission J provemeut of highway Ist from' the intersection with 37 Just west i of Monroe, east to the Ohio state ' HIIC. *6 illit *4l <‘t tti **l ail that ' • ill be used extensively aud to the ‘ benefit of every one. Th. focal (NM t office delivers mail to MM families in Decatur white I the Daily De mocrat goes to about j l.ifoe people. W> deliver about | twenty-dve papers daily at the > hospital and in numerous houses j from two to Bve papers. That's I • hat we call coniph t. <im rage of the city Keep the tramps <>n the move i They are just getting started thia j spring and unless they ace roti I timed that they are not wanted here, we will have the nsii.il num. her. They are im good to * community and shouldn t he tolerated. Their plat • » in their home county where provisfons are made to cure (or them. The biggest annual sporting event in the country, the Indiana [lolls Speedway races will he bigget and better than ever this year, according to plans now being made St ai< Ii for the- announcemenu from tune to time. People from all over the world attend thia event and the crowd win again exceed 130. mm. Merchant* in Nwcugtle think elm trie rates uro too high and to show their dingusi with the company which Whs ignored iholr requests for lower rates, have guuc on a m w kind of sink* They keep the windows of (heir stores und their electric signs dark at night. That may he effective but its expensive for Iho stores too. Work has started ou the new imptovemeuts at ths sit* of the McMillen industries in the iKuth

part of town New silos for storing soy beans, a new teed tuI gredlvuta warehouse.. ISoxJOv tret. ■ nine new tracks tor the railioad yards, landscaping of the grounds i <iid other worth while things arc 1 I<m the program. Il's a great opt > 1 tit and mean* mm h to Decatur. Dau Roper who served a number ’ of years aa secretary of commerce ■ and resigned to attend to hl* own ’ business, seems to have looked after that and prepared tor further I service for his government He 'has beu appointed I", 8 minister I io Canada, a Job by the way which dMan't pay as mm h as the miniat[er has to spend for entertainment > Mr. Hopei is a Hue gentleman and lias rrndeied excellent service in the various positions he ha. held

A atery currem in the South purj port* to relate the pray, r-meetlng j testimony of a Negro; “I know I se | mean; and I lies and steals aud I gels drunk; but. praise- the Lord! | II am t lost my religion ' We smile I . it the naive assumption- held by > many less simple-minded than that I ’larky "-that n Uxiou may Im* nt-l !,i uuuii iu<H**<L UQolf < alts have been built uihhi tbt* td<*« that I atlviitiou to who fail iit'tj cat jMsi a noth* <*ar aj»pr* •< nm- .Majiy a*. • ifjt uln have *>* » at h of (*t 1(1110* ts» an wall w •turn (4 law and the practice ‘ | must vwase. they fie<Urc. .\ud its well to observe th* warning* ' by the stat* polke. Until mem < Clean up. paint up light up — I fix lip lt » the time of year and I"* «»r win p« innlwl i ■ amiMigu. starting next Monday I When the city tracks will haul | away the old cans and rubbish 'hat has gathered during the | winter months Yon <an help hy i having jt ready as I hats the big | J"b this week. It is also line to nmeaiber that while cleaning the j yard and th*- house, it a . good time to see that ipe lights, thw j plumbing and the heating plant -in in good couditfon, that you |taln» up and remodel and make a thoftmgh job of it while you arc I -it it. I In- Sa tut day Evenmi Post aayo*. I net earning* for their business inI. reused titty per cent the hi st I quartet of this year as compared |i Ito 133*. That » some- gain and the ivcragc business iiiunuger would I tie happy about it and would al | least think well enough of the!' federal adnnniMiattcm as to gtve I a word of isaiae occ aaaionslly Hut not *«■ with this great niaxa tine. They print each week tin- . most vitriolic attacks upon the I president aud his policies. Tin "lily troulile is that th. y wisp to make the huge piohtp but not pay a luoportmnatc shark of the overhead In the lurin of luxes. Ftntmie Is the biggegi magaxlne °f Hig llusiness. ft. survey of publp opinion has a high reputation for act urac y Therefore, whaf * I' find* in a nation-wide poll on the , 1 general public's attitude toward the rela'lonshlp of business and government Is Important. The survey nVMted that the public: | blames business loaders oven more I ihun it I,lames the administration |' for the ooMinaed depression. Fortune reports that _lv.t per cunt of [ the pc:opi ■ hl Bine business leaders, ; believing business ought to stop' bickering about the New Deal aud' gm to work. The New Deal (a Mamed by 23.3 per cent of the' popnfotlon. Which thinks the New! Deal has gone 100 far. in a bafottety riddeu world thia piece of I impartial, accurate, important rm porting atauds in bold relict There I

Your Health ißy Robert E nanivla, M. D.) tSccreiary Decatur Health Board) "Vaeematien and Immuniratign** Three or four centuries ago en- , 'vrpristng Chinese doctor* made a htd for fam<- by poking the nose* of coolie* full of smallpox scab*. After a pt-rmd of a week these brave Orientals came down with a mild attack* of smallpox and were, thereefter immune from the disease, This was the first attempt ,al vat < Inatton The Turks had the Mine Idea but they accomplished their result* by binding a fresh scab onto a small wound on the arm It was rather a perilous procedure, but it worked An English woman. Lady Mary Wortley .Montagu, who was visiting .it Turkey in ITIT. was so tmpressed with these result* that she introduced the custom to England. To the English. It looked , like Inviting trouble, but neverthe ' ! less the mortality from smallpox was *o terrific that it was a case ; of trying anything In IT9P a c hap hy the name of ’ Jenner noticed that milkmaid* tre t quently contracted from cattle a t diabase known aa cowpox and were . thereafter immune to smallpox tn-1 - spired by this phenomena. Jenner substituted cowpox scabs for small-j ( pox scabs. The result was just as | *cs»d but with less reaction than > the old method Jenner was tm-' mediately a popular man He gave si* our modem form of smallpox i vac-c itiatfon. In the middle of the nineteenth century, lamia I’asteur began tinkering with anthrax germ* and hit-! er the viru* ot hydrophobia. Hi* result* have been widely public ir•M Other investiguiors now In | pcucsessc .it of the idea of < renting immunity »« disease went to work As a <<«tis»-quen<e one may now ho ' mice essfully immnntsed against smallpox, diphtheria. s< arlet lever, whcarping cough, rabies, typhoid. ■‘h»lera. tetanus or lock jaw. aud < pMStbty a few other* In commenting upon these amazing advances in man * conquest nf , disease, perhaps the most onts'and-' mg feature of the whole program ! is the utter simplicity of the prin- ' ciples involved In none of these > cases of immunization again st dis- 1 ease are we adding a single. s«'li-1 tary element to the normal inherited defense mechanism of the body In ea> h c-ause we are mere t ly systematically stimulating <»r prodding the original equipme nt into action. It i* just nvi example "I skillful manipulation Mat never ha* bwn able to mamifa.-turv in the latioratory a single drop ul ' toxin or antitoxin nor -an h< pr>>-j dm»• vaccines without germ* But' ho can certainly expect a certain behavior from Hfope material* and therein lies the secret of immunisaticm. Ul u* apply this principle of juggling and see bow it help* to explain Certain typ * f germ* rely for their effectiveness mi the sheer foree of numbers When the Iwcdy discover* these cell bodies within its tissue* It responds by manufacturing materia)* and poison* to destroy or dissolve them. The only difficulty that may arise is that 'he germ* might multiply faster than the body can exterminat*them Obviously, then the way to assure a successful immunization is to keep this ratio of germ * number* to body defensive capacity we|| under control Thia Is done by kiliiug the germ* and then in jec img them In inca*ur<-d amounts Typhoid and wfoseping cough immunisation (all into thia V Idlß* Another type of germ tends to' take up residency In * limited area of the body and do it* dirty work hy secreting a poisonous , toxin Into the general elrcnfotfoti The |e>dy here has a double duty. ! namely tn destroy the germ and to nentralixe it* toxin it respend* by generating antl-toxin Once more, a* described above, dilti. ulty may arise if t u xiw is formed faster than antt-toxm can be 1 provided In this ease immunization I* accomplished by tkjecting toxin in cotrolled amounts The body then has ample thne to improve Its method* of production of I anti toxin and in a future encounter with this germ victory I* a*suted Diphtheria. *<-srle( fever, j and lock jaw fall in this etas*. In the rase of smallpox, rabies., and cholera, the dead viru* can-1 not be used, nor la a toxin available. so aa a next beat feature Ute scicntim pi ape re* a weakened or' divitalised strain of thw organism , for injoetion. The chief idea i* ' to prevent the overwhelming nf the natural defense* of the body' before- immunity is established It | t* all a question of expert juggling. * In the treatment of dlscaaos ami i ooeasionatly for the purftose of. temporary protection, the physician use* antl-toxin or immune* hodfe* that have been prevtmialy ! prepared within the bodies of; horses or othei animals. The ma-; (•rial I* pi c|>ared c ommercially by 'i-srefnl extraction and i-oncentra-' is no terrfffic trend to either the right or the left. This survey, ought to cm ouragc liusincs* to I prooood more <>u its own de les* squawking Apparently »», per edul of the pdopfo v ould Itbe i I that. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939

lion and preserved by refrigerutiou. Th I* procedure ha* bevn c alled IMUMtve immunity but there is no essential difference. The annual* in this case have bec-u a-uvely immunized (Next i**ue: "i’tcaerving our Inherited Health") -"■I" 11 <im—l II Amwera To Test I Questions Below are the answers to the Teat Questions printed I* on Pago Two I Department of the interior. 3. Any object worn as a charm to ' ward off evil. 3. Herman. Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria. I Jack Johnson, 5. The place whore a C'.ime was actually committed. d James Hamilton Lewie. 7. Mine. x Kom tmt-aul; nut bom balQxuk » North Sea. U. Ph. D. i Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE . — 4 Q How can a person overcome 'he bablt of saying tactless things without thinking' A. Think twice 10-fore you speak "A word and a stone once j let go c annot be r<-c ailed, and a person with this habit should train himself to hesitate before speaking. until the practice Is broken, j Q. la it considered good form for a bridegroom to kiss his bride, follow mg the ceremony at a ' church ? A No. Rut it la all right at a home wedding. Q W hen a girl of < ighieeu is introduced to a woman of forty, 1 '•»r older, is It necessary for the I strl to rise? A Yes. it is the courteous thing to do —e ..... - ■ YEARS * I A(.OT(H)\Y I M»y 3. I*l9 Senator Johnson < rttic lzes league of nations while Senator Hitchcock defends it. Berne meets her quo'a for the i Victory beau. A son t« born to Mr and Mrs > i Carl France of Gary President Wilson expects to ho back in Amc iby j. 11; . .q.q will <*all sjwh uil mugress He may i*»u. call in tew day* Jerry Marti so given a contract to bnild th> John W Hopple .iram in St Marys and Washington town- ! whips for »i .<530 < orp Raymond K"hue land* in New York Ctty Household Scrapbook* By Roberta Ix*e Quick Cleaning If it l« necessary that you clean ' y<»ur silver tn a hurry, make a aotatfon of one quart of Imiling water, on. teaspoon salt, and Me 'ea*p<H>n hakmg soda. Pour this i into a large aluminum kettle, and I pfoce the stiver in ft 10-t stand for a few minute* and the* rinse | with clear boiling water Clean * pan immediately Tht* metheni

- ————— ■ BF y iff and rare service 43ft* 5 ’- thats Phot nix ' Budg- X et ' 4 thread ' chiffons exclusive Custom-Fit top . . . all for 79c. ®W?" ; ||k< * IgjlSS i This exclusive Phoenix w process gives "Budget" |~ mmu hosiery added value. Improved beauty . . . ( better wear! V K ' Others at SI.OO. / / \ ' < *SINCIjP 1374 *

FRANCE TO BAN JAPAN IMPORTS Publish Decree Banning imports Except Silk, Camphor Pari*. May 3 (UR) -The government published a decree today, effective May 10, bauntug all Jap- ' «nc*e Import* except silk and camphor. Trade official* said the decree i* purely economic, not political. . being aimed at reducing the exItremety unfavorable French-Japan-ese trade balance. In 1*33. Fiance- importe-ci MS,mtc> 000 franc* in Japanese *<*>ds .end exported to Japan only PP.Smi - ■«'•' fraac • worth. The decree exempt* good* al r« ady en route to France. It I* not I"" per cent airtight becauseit enable* Frenc h consular agent* I to issue spe-c tai visa* for exports. However, their las nance will be purely disc retionary. depending on whether the French government is willing to allow import*. COURT HOUSE Estate Cases rh»* iw|Mwt <»f th*- lnh(*YHftnc* taM apprainrt»r was fib’d hi th* <«tate of Mary K Hower and the .May St A petition •!• filed by th- ,d . mliiistrater in th* estate of Ltsetta Schlickman to sell real estate to pay debts Waiver of notice of all defendants was filed Invent* , ory and appraisement w»a tt|<-d ■ and additional bond In the *nm of M.lfot was HIM The m'ith.l. «... submitted and sustained and the i real estate was ordered sold The notice was ,'ldered | The final report was filed in the I '-state of Ira Wagoner and the I notice was ordered returnable May 1 Proof of puhlhation and no«i<e of appoln'ment ••• ftl«-d In 'he estate of Leo J r Heuer. | pre*.! imbitcation and notice of appointment was filed the final report was fi|-d and the notice ordeed returnabl- May J" j Report of the inheritance tax app'alaer was filed in the estate of t'hrlmian C Yoder and the notice ordered returnable May 3d praiser was fil'd tu the estate of Jacob Deich and th* notlc.e entered retnmaW*- May 37 Apoearance Entered Apia .<tane>' lor IB*- defendant was entered by Rouccie D Wheuti 'in the damage suit of Aioysin* Geinter against Lt-o Faurot,•nd 'ontplaint of lada j i« a real time saver In au emergency. Geranium* The- geranium plant has |taa«td I Its period of greatest usefulness when It be, ernes tca> large for a I pot live or six Inc hes m diameter It should then be ns*d to provide Icutthigs for new phanta. Cream When cream refuse* to whip add th*- white of an egg to it. la*' ' inoh eream and egg be thoroughly ] L'hllhd before again attempting to, whip.

Muck against Chester D Arm , strong, appealatic* for th* defvndI ant was entered by Nathan C : Nelson. In the claim ot the Homostead I <’o. Inc. against the estate of 'j Richard H Johnson, a motion to i-eqnfre the plaintiff to file a cost ' bund was filed, submitted and *us 11allied and the defendant was ord , m-d tu file the bond within to I days Nsw Suit Filed Dale W. M. Milieu ha* tiled a *ult against Frank A. Mmon and others to quiet title to a yrupsvty in the Bowers addition, formerly >wned by the late Lewis C. Hughe*. The complaint aeek* a quiet title it# the plaintiff* ownership. Victor H Ek-Bor. judMor, to M il* Ham .Me*el inlot N> in Geneva for (17.31. Beiiha L Rhe to H rn>au U Htaun Inlot I In Decatur tor ll.dU. Hei'ha I*. Rice to Ihuilel D. Braun , «l ux Inlot 3 tn Decatur for *1 tm, Ebner Halley, et ux to William Briley inlot* Sl-X3 and ivutlcH 3 la Ceytou and 7s’k acre* in Wabas*i township for il S'"’, Elam Steiner to Ella Amstuts i>art of inlot 373 tn Beran for William H. Bittner to Hubeit i Baller, et ux lulot 73 in Homewool lor 11 W. Lewi* A Graham, et ux to Joseph X Rash, et ux mlut 3 iti Decatnr for M. 34" Frank A Milton, et ux to Dale W. McMillen '» interest in 1 st- acres tn Root township for 11 <D. Edith Hetidtc et al to Ira R Fuhrman, et ux 4 39 acre* in Root, • - -

J fjK " ’ II FUST THBFPIC DEtTIHnOSt | j FDR SRFETD • 'lodax'u t ar* tract lat ht|h 1| sperdtl—have powerful tnotofi — big brakes— email x»hcel»— ■ take curved without blowing down. All the*e factorscoßh ■ bine to increase tremendously the strain on tire*. V® safety demand* a new range of lire performance to meet Hi the need* of this harder service. II t’entury < ushion Balloon* are engineered and built W ■ high speed driving. In their treads, sidewalls and Imadeart ■ safely factor* not found in other tires. I hey are r- inforrw H and extra strong at every point of greater strain. ■ You can purchase a new measure of tire value in ■ notable Century cushion balloons. They gi»e )«u mote ■ miles — more safe miles — than any other tire, (cineiff ■ and see them today. ■ Ontury Cunhum fki/Lzoris ors available in 4-ply "n't h-pl' H Mon in 5.30~17 and 16 inch t fntury Unity lhety b-piy M Balloon* are made uith doublr rtinforerd tidmulb, a — The 4 entury Specd-CHp twdlb |! W deeper *«....«( f'V p.»<ti'» twit* T*» || UMCire* **fe braking. r *" an extra mea*ura of ncm-*kid ■"' k A < entiivv aideweß* *r* *?*'./ l, ,'_- f cli ffii W feweed «.th full se..ht, fuff Crr*e ■! L cord lb • put* ’<'»'• • ‘ St I this vital area - e»erec.u»e* «-w— M ■ Retina strain. ffit la ' ‘ SI ■ W strrl *•< '.I ■ ' >* II ■ I hev ean't stretch *" n _.,_z. ■ ® 7 time* gtronger than *rtu*ll' ■”** M 1 This Week Oit'lj 9 I’ftsHivelv I nd* N»lurd«.'. * ■ era CENTI KY TIKHS |l* I 2 For The Price <>( * /f TAKE ADV ANTAGE OF THIS OUTSTANDING 0 I FERj® BUY A (OMBLETE SET. YOU’LL GET MOKE FOR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER TIRE YOU BUY. ■ HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES I ’ Ke “- Prkv u "» I Tire Reg. I’rke «I*W I Tire H«. 2nd lire ..>7.l* 2nd The . » «.W) 2nd lire ■ Ts $21*53 '“f™ sl9*Bo sl3jl Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales i ‘ bOHH FIiUT ST. pHOJiU 11 !

OPERATORS OF (CONTINt KD FROM I'AOK ONBi qu>'«tion ha* m-var been e>m-,<|i..; cd in the court* ur by the nxtlo'u' labur rstattoua iMtartl at> far *s thKHtl Imluatry I* cunesrnad Thu opeiaturs *aici they wer-1 wllliag to define the unit in th> ! enntruot iu whatever way would meet LoUig* object loti* tn the pies-1 ■<nt terminology, the wottliiig of which was not made public. They insisted, however, that th* checkoff could not he extern), d to l the collect lon of tnitlaticm f-*a und ***e**meiit« without ranking I into legal difflculiiea and. In any event. eMaMtahtng a virtual clci*-| ■•d *hop Lswla han Inalated ■lnce early hi

Patrons, NotittTi Ihe office* of Ihe undcr*igned deitim. «tH ■ Ihe balance oi each <lar 1 hex aiim, ■ ffi close Wednesday ntutn at iwehe o'fhrt H A and remain closed. ■ K Fred I. Patterson Harold DeV« E Ra\ Stingley Roy \nhboH I i **► s- *- , Joe Mt»rn> Luyvne FifhjTW 1111 '"" 1 11 ' 11 Irrr • — 1 " W * l ' • •* —*ra®

HI KiRF • Rift' L ■ ! M.ifhew ) 'Vll .■ ''c Mb potnisc Madiwm s|.