Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1939 — Page 5

■HER CROSSES .fUKE MICHIGAN World Record Longest Flight T Over Water H I -- - i nlcht for the <n> '< |K I? ~1 l><> sailing .IV, s years , In .1 High' . from Still • - to Tile .... « mile* and his ■ •!! shore to shore 11..,„>rr hho< * . mile* south of * where th, Mi'hican shore the first time . ■ i.oio had berm flo Wil Tho prr vl.ms ~ , . flight over *W>g .h who crossed tho B, th channel. » possible within 10 R.IUk an id. 'and flights antis are likely with >■ <r« . t. < wo do now.” ,-. a < ..bool here. He .> . anti 119 minutes m* ■ ofT tho KI 01111,1 •: < ST i from the Door i, y an airplane pilot < Szinadaj of DetroP i toon / • ■ one hour and 31 min .tn altitude of It f reached. Beliak I’ ■ |MI the towline. . Kapok life pr-seri. .;■ I 'ho <hlp from an He . . of ho tho pie«*nre ’ v ‘ r 'he * ho sighted 1 A . instead of - -inking s|f. <| w ' anil a ll.lit J| I Im. ked '""t . * . ,1. toward 1 t - 'he . Wt • ' Itefote landing ■"• I lux des, . to in

•»* • •** **• ! MMI by | DtHy Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department L SOURCREAM COOKIE p» r* approaching U»« ttaao of year u P» accumulate m our rofrigeratora—therefore, a few goo|‘ipe« calling for aour eream or milk are in order. Burnt now, iswier tour cream cookie*. Hare ia an interesting and enjoyable ant: Old-Time Cinnamon Jumhles •hortsnfng (part butter H tap. baking powder flavor) 1 cup thick aour cream (.5 * ■ *ugar X butter fat) • X 1 tap. vanilla • *H-purpose flour Sugar "*l «"»»«*« •alt (H nip miirer end I tep. eiima■oda mon) •m the ahortening, add sugar gradually, and cream well. Blend *ll beaten egg., .nd mix well. Sift «»ur <>«*• ir. aalt, soda and baking powder together and add t- 'b'* eream alternately with the aour cream. Blend in the «■'««"* ■ xxmfula about 2 inches apart on wail greased heavy baking ah •' Hake for 9 minute* in a hot oven. 425’ F. Remove from • with sugar and cinnamon mixture. Return *F to finish baiting (1 to :t minute* longer). Amount. 5 down •aiaed cookie*. Rolled Hour Cream Cookie* ahortentag (part butter H t»p. end* flavor) I tap. baking powder ' "‘gar «* tap. aalt 1 \ k tap. nutmeg • nli-purpoa* flour H cup aour cream (or aour milk) *m ahortening, add augar gradually, and cream well. Blend in "«. and mix well. Sift flour once before me..ur ng. .ft •dm. baking powder, aalt and nutmeg together, and add ' ' •l‘*rnateiy with tho aour cream (or -our J'. |,|„.. *>« * inch thick on cloth-covered board (ua ng flour rubbed k ?*P ,1 ” u « h cooky sheet, and sprinkle wUh augur. I.uk- ; ■■ 1- ’ ■ A . * n i"« upon thickness of cookie*) in a hot oven. 425 F. Amoon ■ u cw *. i " <’ “*»»*• »n diameter). Note: for crisp cookiea. r< M** h * to A Inch thick. «■ c. Butterscotch Cookie* With Burnt Butter king Cream H cup butter, add I'i cupa brown augar fraduaiiy. *na ;' hww JtJ | y- Blend in 2 well beaten egg |.{" I Sift 2‘* cupa oil-purpose tlour. j tap bnk "" f 'i ~ 2 L.H U P «•>» together, and add to thRb. < uT. Wrth 1 eu P *° ur eream. Blend in 1 tap ] ’ htl V the dough is flrm. Prop by tea^ooM ™ »■ Kk b *.V n « (I<eave apse- of at leaat 2 .nrhea b. t» • ]y K nv' 0 *,2 W for npcending.) Bake 10 to 18 P’"" 1 ’'' h u urnt Butter ■‘oven. 4/)o’ F. hen cookies are cool. abroad *’ ,h ~,,rnt ■"S Amount; 6 doten cookie*. -■j* m tssrixn ■gj- Amount: Sufficient icing for about 30 cookie* “ * «"y apaclhe Moklng problama '» 1 wiu’re’e'iJ ■i ' ' ” ■*«> Croek.r in ear* "* «•). ; r po ,t* 9 «. ■ < Pt P«r.on.i reply, pie... enclose 3 cent .ur 'to cover eo ’ 8

'ihitish rulers at ease in Hyde park J 5RBB! 'VI M *' Bju ijmW « JFAi w IRPt . Yi. ’ 1 i Wf' * C 5 ■ ik' : <mJk ■■ 3 / ; I. _j* • • • I . ‘ tl % t/l Ml'' r m tri- u* w ■ rr * ’ ™ ' ’i** ■ ? ” - —■s*- ** l * » J *~ • ' ' “ ====^= -— --

•r n *~ < and AmerlR<*o»pVFlt ancHMUal hnm i^ ,, i7 , !i r * l * x 0,1 ,he porch of th<» an central home in Hyde Park N Y Th* RHH«h were entertained there h y the Usdern'and

I feet by stunting hie ship tn a j series of loops, rolls and wingI overs. "The only thing I regretted." he | said when he climbed oat of the I plane, "was that I discarded my fur lined flying suit before I took 'off." 0 SERVICES HERE i tCONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE> U'gion home promptly st ? o'clock Wednesday evening. i A loud speaking system will lie installed to make the entire proI gram audible for a considerable j distance The officers of the Decatur lodge will cimduct the regu{lar Flag Day ritual. As an added feuture. the new flag pole will be ' formally dedicated. | The service will be concluded with the entire audience singing I "America.” FIXED PRISON (CONTINUED FKUM PAGE ONEt | contention and ordered that he be I tentenced again for a definite term. I The court took cognisance of I current crime conditions when ft observed "We all know . . . that during the last score of years, since the advent of the automobile, the crimes above mentioned tfelonh'St j have increased at an alarming rate, and that the average age of I such offenders has steadily decliu-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939.

Judge Roll asserted that there Io I a law which permits confinement ' of women prisoners in the state I ' penitentiary instead of the wo-1 ’ men's prison at Indianapolis. The i i Mic higan City prison at present is over-crowd.-d. according to the 1 state Welfare department. BANK BANDITS ABE SENTENCED Robbers Os Linden State Bank Are Sentenced To i Serve 20 Years I Indianapolis ind . June 13—(UP), j Six men under federal indictment j for two Indian* bank robberies! .[leaded guilty before U. S. Judge' Robert C. Raltxell today and two! of them were sentenced immediate. ,ly to 30 years in prison. The two who were sentenced, /were Byron A. Piner. 29, and Maulice Herring. 31. both of Prankfl fort. They admitted the ro ibery of [ Undc-n State Baiu last month in which they escaped with *2.000. : They were arrested a wee* later, i • I t:ter in Idaho and Herring in Call- ' tomia. 1 The four other admitted bandit* t pi -aded guilty to the robbery of the r Mackey State Bank lust January, ' in which about *7.500 in rash and Kinds was stolen. Judge Baltzell said he would pass: sentence on the others late’ today. WI’A RECORDS I tCONTINUKD FIUIM PAGE O.NKt ,d by the WPA through Its own I division of investigation and I j which luol been handled through ’ ( to a proper conclusion under law ami regulations either by » referral to the dc-partnient of jus ' lice or to the general accounting office, or by acliiilniatratlvo action ' within the WI’A. Many of the matters are really in th- realm of past history They represemt occurrences which he j • had already Investigated and con- • ' corning which action had b »«r. ( taken. . ••| am quite willing to idmll I that some of these Involved ml* takes. I wish to repeat, however, that I do not believe It would have iM-oti poasiltle for anyone tn rem duet this vast program without milking mistake*, and I think the record c cmclitatvidy shows that we have been, throughout the period of operation of the work* progress administration, attempting to eliminate these' errors and ini' prove the administration Os the program." JAPS ESSERT (CONTINUED FitOlt FAtiE ONE) from Britain, France and Russia. Troop* Escape Warsaw. June 13. — (U.K — Four thousand men of the former Csecbloslovak army have escaped across i the frontier tn Poland. It was disclosed today «» npW arrivals re-port-d Herman troop movements along the Slovak Polish border. i ifllc rrs. noncommissioned officers und privates were among those Who have arrived in Poland during the last few days. It was revealed. All were taken into refugee camps which Polish military authlorities established for them, pendi mg theli further disposition by the government I Gen PrrtMh of th* f<wm*f 1 I Cze< hoalovsk *rmy. »b« »• «l I refuge here, visited Hie camps yea-1

viaitora* laat weekend In the f. s„ attendliiK church In the morntnn and a picnic Innch In the afternoon la-ft to right, the Flrat Ladv ' King <>«w«e. Mra Kara Beoaevelt. mother of the Chief Executive;* ' Queen f.lliiibeth and Pregldent Rooaevelt.

Harvest All Winter Long From These Three Crops <

Right or wrong' There arc three. vegetables which can be left in I the garden soil all winter and dug whenever a thaw comes in fine' condition to eat. How many gardeners would know ' that the answer to this qun is 1 ■'right?” The three vegetables j which are not Injured, but rather | improved by freezing are: parsnips,, salsify, and kale. They must have an anti freeze' mixture in their veins; though on j second thought they probably i freeze, like other plants; but for | gome strange reason freezing does ■ot injure them. Parsnips, indeed, are definitely improved in flavor and tenderness by freezing. All these are long season vegetables, taking four months to mature and should be sown in the spring, m Well fed soiL At least four pounds of well balanced plant food should be used to each hundred square feet in which they grow, and they should be thinned out in the row. I to six inches for parsnips, four for I salsify, and about a foot for the I kale. Kale produces edible leaves, rather thick, with a distinctive flavor. Salsify is the vegetable oyster which gets its name because when cooked its flavor resembles that of the oyster. The roota are long and slender and seldom more than an inch in thickness. They are at their best after having been frozen. One of the reasons that has caused this vegetable to lack popularity is its unattractive and discolored appearance when cooked. This is due to the fact that it secretes a milky

terday. it waa learned. Newly arrived refugeea alleged that the C*<'ch civil population sms bearing the cost ot the German military occupation. Their reports of German troop , movements along the Slovak l’olisll frontier runic after perslatnt rumors hi recent days that German troops were to occupy Slovakia, through the treaty establishing a Slovak protectorate provided that | Slovakia should maintain its own •my. Aside from the soldiers and other refugees here, Poland was a .

- | | Roval Couple to Marry ■ iib^. ✓■HI $ J 1 a - - k> Duh" of Spoletn Princea* Irene Marriage nt Pr.ne*** Irene of Greece and th* Duke of Speieto. nephew of th* king of Italy. M expected «oon. Their rngagement wm announced May 27. I

. I Parsnip*. Kale and Salsify Are Three Vegetable* That Can Be Gathered Any Time During tbe Winter Months. Freezing Improve* Their Flavor. juice which turns black when exposed to the air. It should be cleaned and scraped in water which has been acidulated by the addition of vinegar. This will do away with the discolored appearance. It ia cooked by dipping it in batter and frying it in deep fat or by boiling and creaming it. In either style it is a very tasty vegetable t

haven today for a Csechoslovak political leader who escaped the , country, and for six Slovak aviat- ( ora who flew three heavily armed Slovak boMbers acroga the frontier In fear of the rumored Ger- j ! man military occupation of Slovak- ' t Wojta Benes, tli. bi ot her of for- | mer Czechoslovak President Hduard Benes and a former member j of the Czechoslovak parliament, ( arrived here with his wife last night after Ib-riug across th« border from Bohemia ( Tea** I* A i.omS Tew a— navaras

PRISON STRIKE ENDSABRUPTLY 100 Convict Miners Staged Strike For Silk Underwear Mnalng, Kan. June 13 (U.R) A altdown atrtka by M 9 CMVIct miner* at the Kaneait etale prlaon fee the privilege of wearing Milk underwear wa« broken without violence today After extenalve negotiation* between leader* of the *1 range mntlny and Warden M F. Amrlne the prlnoner* hecanio convinced j that the prlaon head waa prepared to tiae ga* and gun* If necenaary and accordingly they gave up. No ahota were fired and no gaa wa* required "We aimply told them that they i muM accept the new diaclpllnary ■ egnlatlnna or he prepared to take the conaeqnonce* * Amrlne aald. . "and after considering the matter they decided to call off the strike " The,strike wa* the climax of a month of threatened rebellion at the Rtate prlaon that began when i Amrlne took over control with Instructions to “cleanup ” The prisoners wanted the prlvl--11"<" of wearing silk underweir J beneath their prison dungarees 1 hut Were refused that and other I requests hy the new Warden. He contended the practice would encourage perversion and had no place In a prison even though the convicts bought the dainty wearing apparel themselves. The convicts were In charge of mine superintendent Robert H. .Murray when they began the demonstration this morning. Th >y asked Murray to carry to Um warden an ultimatum that they would refuse to lift a pick unless he granted their requests for relaxing regulations. Murray brought the ultimatum to the surface and returned with I a flat refusal on the warden s part j After extensive negotlatoins the! prisoners finally gave In to ththreat nf machine guns and gas, In the hands of the guards who I were with them In the mine and ' reenforcementa which were held ready on the surface to aid them | Tho convlcta had demanded; 1. The right to wear silk under wear. punhas.-d with their own funds 3- The right to sell coal over I a certain minimum to speculators | for credit cards good at the prison ■ commissary 3. Freediim of the cell house In the evening from d to S p m. Instead of confinement In individual cells. . g . 4 Right io take aandwlehsg and other food Into their cells MAN WHO PREACHED ICONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE) lar." His wife, ho said, had married him because ho owed her fGtlti. Al times during hla recital. Millman alternately pulled ala flask of water which he yanked from a hip pocket or sucked on an orange concealed In hl* coat pocket. He explained hla desire to preach • hla own funeral service by saying that "as far as I can determine from nty studies of history, no one ever has done It before.” "Christopher Columbus was going to proch his own funeral, but ho died flrnt.” Millman said, i "Joscphlno Bonaparafe wan going tn preach Napoieoa's funeral but ■ she never did.' He erroneously attributed to Benjamin Franklin the legend of Christopher Columbus making an I egg stand on Its end. Millman talkod for 43 minutes, not heedhig tho impatience, aaton i lahmont and restlessness of the crowd. Finally he grew weak, hla eyes watered and he neatly fglntod Despite the fact that it was n very warm spring day. one of two old Iron stove* had a flrn in It. Finally ho concluded and strolled Into the lia<k yard of ths church to pose for photographers

THAT IMPORTANT your home it well I •pere .. mrwl *ff»ctive. lent •>p*mlv* rn«d to home been. ty. It dwerve* Imperial paper*. guetjnteed warhable •nd fart tn light. Sea them at our rhowrooma B. .1. SMITH DHUG CO. Ml •*•»»

Honor for New Archbishop KpSi , Archbishop Joseph Aclireoib* and <iov. John J. Bricker Marking hla Both year In the priesthood and also his elevation as sn archbishop, Cleveland’s Archbishop Joseph Schrrmbs is honored by more than «5.000 pertains assembled tn Clevelands lake front stadium. Gov. John J. Bricker of Ohio is congratulating the arch* bishop ui the above picture

leaning against his tombstone. There he shook hands with old 1 friends, who will walk to hla grave j where he will “He unmolested" but I hi* death will not be "untemenib- I ered.” ■ o-— — Berne Girl Winner In W.C.T.U. Contest Mias Christeen Whrtertgg, was j ;he winner of ihe silver medal cou- | ;cst sponsored there Sunday by i |t!.e Adams county WCTU. Sue was! awarded the medal for her reading. > ‘ Pa and Me.” j Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp end Mr*. . Robert Munn, of Decatur and Mrs. i Nell Pyle of Upneva, were the’ judges. The other contestant* were:, Mary Jane Worde.i. of Kirkland; I ’’uuline Huser of Monroe; Bettyi I Alice Mettler of Berne ami Alien j Sheets of Decatur.

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Page Five

Decatur Salesman Is Unhurt In Accident Gerald C. Strickler, of thia city j salesman for a local Wholesale touse, escaped injury Monday when j his car went Into a ditch west ot ; Huntington. Strickler, according to reports, , aas passing two trui-ka at the time of tbe accident. A car approaching fmced hint | uif the road and his car careened I on the berm and slipped into a side { ditch. He was able to crawl out of , the car unassisted. RIGHT OF W AY I FROM PAGE ONKI led by the city as steps taken toward ' const reeling the by-pa*. rte suits i were filed by Vincent Keiley, «-|ty attorney. All summons were issued rt tUI tiable July 3.