Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. tnusrpsratsd Entered ■( the Decatur. Ind. Poet Office as Seoond Ctaaa Matter J. 11 Heller .. ..... Prvatdent A. R. Holthouae. Bec’y. A Hue Mgr. Dick D. Heller .....Vlce t'rveldent Subscription Rates: Single copies 03 Due week, by carrier.... ... .10 One year, by carrier ........ & U*i One month, by mai1..... ... .11! Three months, by mail ..... lOn du months, by ma 11......... 1.71 One year, by ma 11........... Joo One year, at office.... ..... 300 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere S 3 .So one vear. Advertising Rates n tdv known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEKRER A CO. IS Lextagtou Avenue, New York IS East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home thallics. It's regular June weather and we need tt. ao don t complain anymore than you have to. Subscribe for the Dully Demo erst. It's your home daily aud' will provide you the news you are 1 most interested in. It coats less ■ than a penny a day. by mail. This paper is not trying to take aides in the organization squabble j ot the local GOP. What they do and what the efforts of each taction is. of course provides news ot interest to our readers. There is some hopes for the country- an average of 6.844 new passenget cars a day were sold in the t'nited States during the , first three months ot the year, a . daily gain of 1.874 over I*3B. W ill the crape hangers ezplaln that? It * a little peculiar that two ’ submarine accidents ao similar < should occur so close together, one . on each side of the Atlantic and 1 perhaps proper investigations will j disclose why and how the big undersea vessels, built on the same plan as others that do operate, cracked up. Mark Honeywell. Wabash citizen. who made millions out ot manufacturing a thermostat that bears his name, has announced he will build a 82Wt.000 community building in that city as a memorial to his wife who died a few mouth.-, ago. The city has agreed to main ( tain and operate it. Homer Capebart. who sprung up as a "mushroom' candidate lor any political office he can get about a year ago is iffaklug speeches. He says the Republican party Is the one force to re-estab-lish the freedom of the courts. Perhaps he doesn't like luttie of the receut decisions of the- supreme courts and pruiera a judiciary that will render opinions to his liking. ■■■■■■■b-dffMaß The recent rains have betu worth millions to the farms of this area and the crops already show the benefits t orn, beets and other dependable, are jumping up now and evety one. farmer and merchant gpe happy. It means ao much whether we get a good crop or not and while there has never been a total failure in thia county, it is better when the general outlook la to good. Adams county may well feel proud of Its showing in the classification of jails by the state and federal authorities Duly nine In dtana jails were given class A ratings and Adams county was one of those, most of the others being much larger counties. It la further evidence of the effort made here to do right tblnga In the right way aud it is Important that jails be sanitary, fire proof and Well operated. The county recorder down at Prmcetou has beeu arrested ot. a

charge of extortion. The Indictment says he charged 83 50 for recording an oil lease when the legal charge was only 81 W. Vn • less he made a business of it. hr certainly wasn't much of an •'exI toner” and If he did It purposely hr was a very foolish man. Rounds ( like there was something back of' I it all that has not been published. l , Now it la proposed to force WPA ' i workers to take a sixly-day vaca-1 'jtlon so those who can will hustle I ■ • I for a permanent and year-around i > job. It Is probable that something ' will have to be done to perfect the I plan ot made work but what's to ' become of them while they are tak-i Ing the vacation, provided they are ' not fortunate enough to find something to do. Marry of those no eu-' gag.-d are of an age when jobs are . hard to pick up. Hoys and girls who have com-1 pleted high school work have a ' duty n<>w. They should and to ’ succeed must decide on their' future avocation. You should know ' .or have some Idea of what you' i wrluld like best to do and then try | Ito do it. Perhaps you have the ■ ability to follow a profession, maybe you will do better In business. > las a contractor, as a farmer, as a i tradesman. as a salesman, iusur-! ance agent, stenographer or something else. All are honorable, but those who succeed must engage tn work that Is pleasant to them. It ’ your work is drudgery, you will either discontinue It or fail. Decide now on what you want to do ; and then go out and do tt. And try to do it better than its ever been done. THE PRESIDENT'S WAY: The greatest country newspaper man in Amei k-a la William Allen I White of Einporta. Kansas. He recently visited I’Asident Roosevelt and though a partisan Republican has the candor to set down ' his Impressions with fairness. Here la what he aaidr “I found him rugged; the ail 1 years of his hard life in the White . House have not broken him." says the Rage of Emporia "Indeed he seems leas harrasaed by events than he was two or three years ago. He la uapreturbed by the clamlttes of the time, husky and has loat none of his charm. We heard him talk for an hour and a quarter upon a most delicate subject to 150 editors one evening"-** White la president of the American S<>< iety of Newspaper Editors. “For , the most part, at least bv-s* l . these editors came into the room hostile to him They went out at least per cent with their guards down pleased. The old smile still has ' its pulling power: the old manner a gay candor with a light and so I phiaticated torn h and-go. happy, in-' gratiating. still magnetic. “Rut. Uird how they hate him. I don't mean the editors. I mean his enemies, who are mostly tn the privileged Classes. Not since Grover Cleveland . v . have I seen and heard such hate, such venomous,] apltefnl. wicked, malicious hate poured upon any man. In the last j six months of his White Housedays. Hoover was our head devlL' Upon him we visited our sins. •'How this man now In the White Hous*-, who must know how acer-1 tain section of Americana loathes I him. lies about him, covers him: with their slime, how he can smile ' and keep sweet and naw wood. IS a major miracle to Ibis attaint . . . What a man!" Answers To Test | Questions Below ar/* the answers tn tbe Test Questions printed on Pago Two —— I. No. Several of the Presidents never went to college. J. Off the west coast of Scotland, i 3. National lasbor Relations Board 4 Rudolf Holsti. 6. Tennis. J 8. New Yorb. 7. Korl'-xun, not bor'-l-zun. 8. Nebraska. * Bureau of Engraving Ml Prin.*I Ing. Washington. D. C. 10. Hudson.

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I Hoasehold Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ : • Match Scratches Match scratches on painted aur- ’ faces can be removed by arobbiug t.iem with the cut s'de of a lemon. | and rinsing quickly with cold wate.* . r.pplied with a cloth. Painting the House Tests have shown thit two coa?s , of paint applied every four years 1 io the frame house will give better < M-ivice than one coat applied every two years. Storing Eggs Store ypur eggs with the small ends down, and they will keep much I better. .Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q Would eight or ten persons b« 100 many to stand in a ruceiving line? A. Yes; there should not be more, | titan four persons in tbe receiving I line. Q. What is the usual time before wedding that the engg*xnent Is ’ announced? A. I'sully from two to six months. Q. When one eats at a lunch lounter is it neceaaary to leave a t*P? | A. No! some people do. but It is <rut necessary. - .-HI N 1 -0- - -I I- * TWENTY YEARS 1 I AGO TODAY | June s—The total valuation for Adams county Is 337.5&9.JW1; for Decstnr. 84.M3.39h: Berne. 31.MX-

Farewell to Freedom \ SMES •> ■’ ** ■< jfjwfii™ ’ft' 1 ■ % V ** • I. I. ft. Ph<Ht»pfuttn Weeping hyrterlcally' and waving a final farewell to relative*—and tn freedom- -a woman refute* I* »een aboard the German line*. f f - b>"ur. a» th* ship tailed from Hawna for Germany with »07 Jew* who w*r* denied entry into Cuba Ja«*u*e they larked legal permit*. Tb*/ bad intonchd entering th* United Stato* under the Quota. • j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNEI939.

, Geneva. 8519.495 and Monroe. I 8292,719. E. L. Carroll is badly brulsheti , when hit by an automobile while walking <>u Second street. The case of t'aiherfiie I ent vs. the City of Bluffton ot>ene here. Sult is for 81U.WW damages tor death <4 her husband who was electrocuted while holding a wire enclosed incandescent light bulb. Tbe Woman's suffrage bill passes ( congress and is now up to the . states. Albert Schelmsn buys the Smith lots at Fourth and Jackson r.nd will I olid a modern brick house. I The J. F. Arnold residence on y north Fifth street is nea*.ng comp.etion and will be occupied by the v«. E. Hoffman family. GOURI HOUSE Judgmen Given Th*- claim of the Main Street | -Filling Station at Berne against 'the estate of Edward Neadsilne was submitted, the evidence heard gnd tbe court found that there is due the plaintiff on account 827 *O. ' Judgment waa given on the find--1 Ing The claim of A. J. Moser and Co., against the Neadstine estate waa submitted, the evidence heard , and the court found that on Februeary 3. 1937. the defendant executed his promissory note to the plaintiff in the sum of 841f1.73, due qne year after date and that there Is due 8370.7 S as principal, and 833.37 an iaterest for a total of 3403.02 Judgment waa given on ' the finding. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the amendi'd com- ■’ plaint waa hied In the damage suit

. of Minnie Aeschliman against the ' Berne Savings A Loan Assoi iation. I Will Probated , The will of the late Martin Mil- ' ler was probated and placed on record. The will bequeated nil of the property to the widow, lavuiaa , Miller. Mrs. Miller filed a rrnuncition. declining to serve as execu- * trig and application for letters of administrator with will annexed was filed by Walter Deitsch. Rond 1 was filed in the sum of 86.000. ' The letters were ordered, report- I ed and confirmed. • In the estate of Victor Earl Me- j I Kiagtek. application for letters of administration was filed by C. H. I 1 Muselman. Bond was filed In the • sum <*f lIM, examined and approv- , • ed. The letters were ordered, issued and *onfirmed Marriage Licenses Norman James Ftnlnv, Gran J Rapids Michigan to RoseEa nnig»r Herne. Bernird T. Lenge-Wi. D catur to Helen H. Faurote. Dwat'i.-. Rietiard L. Swanger. Lafayette. Ohio to Ruth Helen Itailey. Decs cur. . • i lario h Commander's YounK Son Drowned 1 Newlmrg Ind.. June 5 _trp>— M''Alleigh Rhfndler. 9-year-oM son ‘ ct Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Shindler of Newburg, drowned late yeaterday when he fell train a log into th- j , Ohio River. , Companions said he dieanpeare*! I under water Immediately. His bodv [ was recovered within thirty min- ( ( aiefi hut artificial r* spiraticn and a pulas**tor failed to revive him. Shindler is state commander ot ■ I w Amerh an la-gion.. Ac -o.'upunlod t by his wile, he waa vn route to tad-1

GARNER BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT Room Organized; “Draft Roosevelt*” Forces Abo Active masMasmun* « Washinglon. .luge S -tU.Ri The •’Garner for president" and "draft Roosevelt" forces gave the voters i tiulay a pre view of strategy for I the 1940 Democratic national convention. Week-end developments presentled an organized boom for VicePresident John N. Garner to be a > < andldate for the Democratic nomination and a eounter-mnve by a I coalition of progressives of all I INirtira seeking to draft President Roopevelt for a third term. Home quarters Interpreted the move of Garner backers as an answer to steadily developing pressure to make Mr. Roosevelt a candidate again. Spokesmen for the i "draft Rooaeielt" campaign lalwll- | <’d It a "stop RiHisevelt" plan. , Both groups <harged that their opponents sought to split the 1 Democratic party; both denied that , they would form a third party. From Sunday statements there I was. of course, .absence of rmI ment or action by the principals . involved In the battle now brew- ! I Ing tor control of the Democratic > presidential convention next June. Garner was expected to maintain I his accustomed silence; the presl<|ent was not expected to give any > hint of his Intentions, at least until after hh* forthcoming trip to the Pacific coast and Alaska. Significant, however, was th** revelation by Garnet hackers that he would be a candidate tor the nomination even though i’r*-sufc-nt Roosevelt seeks another term. Chairman E. B. Germany of the I Texas state Dem*** rtitlc rominit- ! tee la organizing the Gamer prej convention campaign and has sent I 30.000 letters to Democratic voters I asking support for Garner. Raymond M Schwartz, publk Ist who has b»*en acting as secretary in formation of a new coalition of progressives of all parties to organize a national "draft Roosevelt" I campaign. Issued a statement of , the progressives* alma as a result of the move of Garner supporters In a statement to the press in New York he revealed that Invitations for a progressive conference June 38 to 30 have been dispatch •*d Io 17& leading progressives in 35 states He predicted that 1.000 would attend. I Schwartz denied that the "draft Roosevelt' campaign anticipated formation of a third party, con-f-napolia to attend a mee'lng when j the drowning occurred. What? Already? .. , , ■ f ' - Li ~T I s Jl] Doris Geislngrr Not "Miss Atlantic City" already 7 Yea. Doria Geialnger. 24. has been selected as the official hostess to the would-be "Miss Americas" in ths annual Atlantic City psgeant next September. Doris, a school teacher, will make a national tour m August, including stops at both ffiLA * * • • « I

Renard for a Nary iug ~ * I I r Vfl L/’ ma l i! fL- > i LsLLJ) Betty Varies! Crews and Walter B. Mfibr , Star at tbe Bos.on Bee pitching s»a«, Lou Fette 31 tm. bride Lucille Greer. 33. of Atn.a, M> h»s own bcm« » * ew.emor.y tn Bcatoa ' * **|

| " —— —s».in. l —.s. l ■■■■ , lending that “if there Is going to I be any third parly, the Garner I forces will have to start IL" Germany answered from Dallas, Texas, with the charge that Schwartz was trying "to split the Democratic party." 0 SCOUT CA.MPOREE rCONTINL'KD FROM PAGE ONKI ler and Dick Sebnitz. 61; Max I Burdg. 62; Harold Sprunger <l7; ' Calvin Belchler. W. aud Jim I Cochran. 62 First class — Edwin Roknecht. <3; Howard Neuenschwander. 67.1 James Bixler. 68; Jamis McCrory. (8 and Richard Smith, 61. Merit lutdgea — Edmund Baum gartner. 67; Billy Emrick. 61; | j James tioudin, 67; James McCrory 68; Vauhn Schindler. 66; Robeit Stengel. 68. Robert Yost. <1;

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• Graham |j; (> Robert sh hniti gj j ten. <2 and Howard arrivals M and Mrs Lorn KU hart ate the yervm daughter born i 12 o'clock at ibe ti.iM-2 The baby aieigbad m p(3 uaa been named Khaim |«| ! Michaud wa. tormteg fa| . garet Kern. Indian Meunes sm« Cleveland. 0 <UB Ybk j land A-< heuioftral sway ' studying the monads dmA i Ohl<> with the boye st . clew to the myatary 4as( ancient mound beHdm s*»i terminated Tbs trttn M this section shout MSSyusa