Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATI K Published ®v»ry Evening Except Munday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Detatur. Ind. Post Office a* Second ('las* Matter J II Heller .. ..... President A It (tollhouse, Hwy a Hue, Mgr. Dick D. Heller. ..Vice President •übtcription Rates: Single copies os On* weak, by carrier.... .. io One year, by carrier S.oo On? month, by mail.... .... ,35 Three moat he. by mai1...... I w» Six month*, by mai1......... ITS One year, by mai1......... 3<w One year, at office.... ..... 3 0t» Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere |3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER A CO 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Macher Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies A cut of 20 per cent tn automobile insurance ha* been ordered by George Newbauer. state in-, Mrance commissioner, another a< - tiHupußhmvnt by tb* nuimuiMtrM* Hoti that certainly should be appreciated by every automobile owner which means two thirds of the voters. BffiMffiffiffiffißffiffiHßhMMSK B Muncie will g<> on daylight ttav- > mg time nex< Sunday, an ordinate < to that effect having been adopted by the city council. That will add to the general mix-up in the central part of the state. Most people arc not particular about which time scheme is used but do feel it ought to be general. Senator VanNuys is back at his seat in the senate of the Vnited States, not entirely recovered the mend His Indiana admirers hope he will use »|utnm in over working until he is ready and able to again lead in matters of great importance to the nation. A labor dispute has closed the Hudson factory at Detroit, throwing 5.500 men out of employment. There dm*n t seem to be much difference but it it.di- ates a continuance of difficulties that ought to be worked out. The nation can t go forward with the jangle between capttol and labor and riery oue certainly wants better times Peoria. Illinois, win give truffle tickets to pedestrians who disregard safety regulations. That may cause quite a howl but since it has been discovered that m those cities where the police are as strict with the pedestrtea as they are with the drivers ot cars, the accident rate has breeti cut iu ‘ two. ft la probable there will be a lot of regulations in the smaller I cities soon. Intoxicated drivers of ears will do well io stay away from IndianHindis Tin- courts are bearing down on those who ate found guilty before them and are imposing h'-avy tines, jut! sentences and term* in the penal iiistituttou*. a« wall as revoking their license-, Leniemy has been shown until recently hut now the courts are really taking the violations ul traffii laws seriously.. A caiiipaigii. national in erupt. against slot machines and punch boards. Is tit progress atm in many stales, particularly iu Indiana, a drive is on to put them out for good. They are no good to any oae. take money from mutiy poor people who can ill afford to lose It. are against the law and should not be tolerated. The slot ma- • hints ar? well named "one-armed bandits" and you have just about as much chance to beat one as you have to win against an armed bandit. George Crittenberger. Anderson publisher, and son of the isle Dale

1 Crllienberger. one of the greatest 1 "war-horses" of his time, has been chosen secretary of Hu- Damoctatk stat? iwntral committee He will • serve without pay, his time to h» inquired only when the committee 11 meets. He is a capable, energetic j 1 and entirely worthy gentleman l | Who Will do Ills Job Well. Hr is 1 11 president ot the Indiana Dem<»-| ! erotic Editorial Association. I* | , popular and a worker. His seineijtlon will further please the Hoosier > tor the 19to campaign ' get down to real facto and a* ttou they back up. it s wrong to build long as the voters are gullible I The new road between Magley 'real highway That was the low , oiq With 1111* wlat’rt’tiAW W‘ next fall the six miles from Kings- ’ ‘MilllA I* a ll* Hi lul' highway department When that , is completed. 33» from Van Wert to Huntington will be a good road 1 will furnish a hard surface road great improvement and ovenuialiy fie over this route. Death relmved several mouths of suffering for William J Archbold, former city and county ofi ctilaeti. he will be greatly miss-d v 1 tr*'Mi*utcr gttHi twu yvifti* && tomtty i •' - |>rm< Hml bouaier (or the city light •juml iUittit and fiiK it to outside interests were checkmated. He believed iu the plant and its future and his predictions < that it would grow tn b* the city's 1 greatest asset, long ago came true, i W<- offer our sympathies and th**.of the community and county to the bereaved widow and the chil<ll e« • Wayne Nrw*-S<*ntiu«-I is against M< Nutt. In a two. oiinim editorial they rant and tear their hair, calling him names, imaglngiug all sorts of things and otherwise show- < I ing an ill feeling that is pun* polli tics. They fear th»- results in Indi-; ■ana if McNutt is nominated for president. If they didn't they wouldn't pay any attention to the ■alter. The truth is that Paul McNutt Is one of the real Mr men of the country. Experivii. ed. well qualified, a convincing speaker, a j man of appearance, a former national commander ot th? American; , Legion, a governor with a great I . record during trying times, a sue* • essful high commissioner to Hie’ Philippine Islands. They don t < under-estimate him They know i he is the most formidable cuudt-| date for IHO aud that he would • I sweep the country Os course they , are against him and will continue i I to be. with most of their argu-' merits plain bunk. * I _ ♦—- ■ • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Ito not say. "Mary was given j I a mush lesson;" say, *'a music j , was given to Mary."

v IF I WERE KING’ Vvjr;. ■ l f RMiWVO* k. WE a-* ‘fJr >n £ui . —/!fer»O<a--•-» ! Gw.,.,. „ M _ - _ , .. .« . I

Answers To Test I Questions B« low are the answers to the j Test Questions printed on Page Two 1 Key West 2. General Meade. ♦. Fiftieth. 5 On an i«>and tn the Bay of' San Fidiufwn 7 Lkk Obaervatory. M DdOh 9. Clinch Itivw. 19. Th** Halkan |Vnin»ula. r~TWENn YEARS * WO I<>l>\Y Muy I*. 1 u.h Stthd.ty ♦ > Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee • —* Vegetable Garden Vegetable* k.ep mm h better tn th*’ garden than th»*y d<» hi the* re*h!g*rftor Gather th»m a* you n.-d them It uke* only a very short time fur them to lose th. j sweetness that I* *<> large a part of th»* destrablenuas of fresh vegetables Meat and Gravy Be sure never to put meat awsy in the refrigerator with gravy poured over it. Keep ihein separated and the meat will k»-ep much

National Guardsmen Escort Miners to Jobs r — . . I Tt i V* ’ fc ■ * - * ' - '' "

While national guard protection of miner! returning to the pita in Harlan county. Kentucky, was extended into an adjoining southeastern Kentucky county, two moves of importance toward an amicable settlement of the mine dispute were made. One was another plea to President Roosevelt to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1D39.

THE W ORLD'S Ml SIC MASTERS Th* Ilf stories of sixty-two of the world's greatest conpoaera of music, listing also their greatest works, are contained in the bnokl.t Famous Composers" available from our Service Bureau at Washl'** ’ arefitlly compiled, 24 page, hound vest-pocket slxe ! ’" *' • ’ i« a ready-reference work available at alt times for Instant consol tat hm. Just fill out the ctmptMl below and mail with ten rents ■ n<-; ».d 'carefully wrappedi to cover return postage and handling CLIP COVPON HERE F M, Kerby. O rectcr, Dept. B ’B2, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. 0. C. bend me the booklet Famous Compos, rs." I enclose a dim. (carefully wrappe dt N A M E ... STREET and No. ‘ ,TV — STATE I am a reader of the Dscatttr ihiily Dem<hrat. Decatur. Ind

better. Gravy sours more readily! than meat, and I* liable to spoil otherwise k<»h| meat. Mustard Stam* Mustard (lain* cau be removed from the linen* by boiling in water, In which has been dissolved 1 tm«»|HHm baking soda to e*< h quart of water. Boil until the stain ha* dlsap|>eared. and then follow with the usual laundertug. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q When people persist in talking at the theater, is tt fH'rini**ible to ask them to stop? A. Yes, hut do m> as quietly and pleasantly as possible. If they resent the request nr ignore it

! speak to the u*h<-r Only the most • rude and ill-bred p»-<»ple are guilty of this. Q Is there any difference between the way* one should eat soup and bouillon? A Yes. a peraot* eats soup, but drinks anything hi bouillon or consomme cup* Q, What kind ot gifts does the tenth wedding anniversary call for? A. This la the tin anniversary. Beg Pgrdon Winners of the first < lass tn ths annual Pnppy Day poster contest. ■ >pe« to the students ot tn. fourth, tilth and sixth grades should have read Joan Zesre and l*atr|ck Brleda l.lastaad of John Zvser.

take steps to "relieve the situation In Harlan county." The other was the signing of a union contract affecting 14 000 men by operators along the Ken-tucky-West Virginia line Photo above showing troopers escorting miners through union picket Unea waa. taken at Harlan, Ky

U.S. PLANNING WAR MANEUVERS American Army T« Place liio.ooo Troop* In Field In Summer I Washington. May 111 <UJt> The ' war department announced today f that the American army will glare j shout 4<w> nm> troops In the field , thia summer for the greatest train-, Ing maneuvers since the World War days Th? troop convefftraHona will involve over iou.ooo men of the regular army and 3»3.!M»d officers and men of the national guard, reserve officers training corps, cltlsens military training camps and I , officer* of the organised reserves. Thia announcement means that i the American army will moMIUe {during the summer practically Its entire Initial fighting strength, j Army *>ffi< lais long have figured i that in event of sudden war the Vnited States could mobiltge approximately toO.OOP officer* aud | men to "hold the line' until new troops could he brought into the I service and trained for front lino ( duty. The maneuvers, field exercise** I and trainlug < amp activate* will be spread out over the entire sum met. In the fifth corps area the mei < hanlxed seventh cavalry brigade ; and the tenth infantry brigade, totaling g oon, will maneuver at Fort , Knox. Kentucky. A combined maneuver ot regular army troops In the sixth and seventh corp* areas will be held at t'amp McCoy. Wls.. from May 31 to June 3. About T.oon will participate. A separate maneuver tor | ; the third battalion of the fourth tni fantry stationed at Fort Lincoln. N D.. will he held at Camp Grafton. N D. together with units ot the North Dakota national guard CANADA GIVES tCCNTINCRu FROM PAGE ONKI play spread likeness of the king** I and queens features tn tire across the sky Before they retired, their majesties had been guests at a provincial gov eminent banquet at Chateau Frontenac, at which Quebec's prime minister, Maurice Duplessis. presided The guest list of | 30h was ronffned to the legislative counetl, the legislature, the hieriarchy of the Roman Catholic

y»~SIAR PtRFGRMER" STEPPED Hi* IH VALUE STEPPED dowh ilTppiCE ( * M t*JI * w W . Haag •***•/ *°» 4< ffutT-’/ / LOOK AT THESE FINE POINTS -Improved •0-J" All-Weather Iroad-Doop csniot-traction. heavy shoulder blacks - Now low stretch Suportwist cord, more eords per inch - Smart side-walls with heavy prisms - "Lifetime Guarantee." A stronger, longer wearing tiro, now yours at iowot coat. DM T WMT POP OLD KIN TROUILE Got "G-J" lefety-TODAT LOW CCt^VSIIH SAVE AT TNC SfSN OF THS GOODYEAR DIAMOND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Glenn Oswalt, Mgr. Oopootte Rice Hotel. Phone 262 3rd A Madison

I church, bishops of the Church otl England, commanding officer* of, the military and leading civil **r- i vanta Quebec, watroine, th? lirai «v<-i given a British monarch In t| t . | new world, had tilled a U-hut f p'ogram starling with the dm kirn-1 ,tt itee Empress of Australia, on: which th? king and queen anlled I I from Portxmoiith The king mad? the flrat am-rih, I of hie tour at * government lunch«p»n yesterday, replying to Prim--! Minister W L. Mackenale Klugs' I greeting, and spent the rest of the ’ day fulfilling a schedule that had been months In preparation. j A similar day was ahead of him ' al Montreal where he and th--quveu will Inspect a guard of hou-' or on arrival, make a23 mlie tour i of the city, stop at Two Htadla ' where So.two Catholic and IS.ooo I Ih-oteataut adtool children will I ' i hrer them. vMt St Helen * |*. I I land and Inspect the historic barracks. attend n rerepthm at city hall, panne before Notre iMtne i cathedral in honor of Sieur d»Malsonneuvc. founder of the city, visit the chalet atop Mount Royal | Ito attend a tea party, aud go to f a civic banquet, Tourists were spending an est|. j anted 125.mw.000 in Montreal for j the occasion.

I I t For Sale at all||Dealen| ■w.' >r“ ENJOY YOUR HOME MORE WITH A NEW Living Room Suiti Old furniture look shabby* DJ down to Stucky’s. Monroe. Ind..aw choose from our large stink. ’ r 1 you prefer, we can take you the factory to make your select** Beautiful Suites as low as $39-00 up Liberal trade-in allowance for your old suite. Axminster Rus Large selection of Fine different patterns, all sizes, tional buys at SIB.OO up Stucky (S' MONROE. IM>-

27 k, ‘iH D ■ . ■ s I, HAPPnj| ; ; FROM PA|l backache F .. r v - I.J '' • ' ” • ** -S ■