Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATIR Published Every Evening Except Bundsy by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incerperated Entered at the Decatar, Ind. Poet Office as Second Class Matter I. H Heller President A. It. HolibOUee, Sec y A Hue Mgr. Dick D He11er..... Vice Preeident Subscription Ratee: Single copies ....* .01 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier ........ (.00 One mouth, by mai1......... 36 Three mouths. by mai1...... 1.00 Sli mouths, by mail 1.71 One year, by mai1........... 100 One year, at office.... ...... 800 Prices quoted are within a radius Os 100 mliea. Elsewhere (3.50 one year. Advertising Hates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER * CO. 16 Lexington Avenue. New York 16 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dalllea. The truck weight tan is in effect and the state police are arresting those drivers whose trucks do not carry 1939 tags. That makes it more expensive and doesn't help one bit. The time of leniency la •P The king and queen have arrived home, received a great welcome ovation and reported that this is a great continent tilled with a lot of tine people and that human feeling is still the most potent of all forces effecting world affairs. CotiHnodore Ehler, chairman of the delegation from Adams county to the McNutt meeting at Indianapolis Friday wants every one who possibly can do so, to join the crowd. It will be one of the highest off-season political meetings ever held in Indiana. The Townsend old age pension organisation collected more than 8300.000 last year and of course any bunch that can do that is sure to attract attention. They plan to raise a million dollars to put on three radio programs a year to start soon and run up to the 1940 election. The good news about the tax bill now pending In congress Is that it kills the undistributed profit tax which has really proven a serious burden for corporations. It fixes a tax of 18*% on those companies earning more than 836.000 but permits them to carry <Wer losses tor a period of two years. Wayne Coy is slated for a key position in the newly organix<d wing of the federal government which will take over various phases of the social security program July Ist. He has had the necesaary experience and will no doubt measure up to the grave respowslbllltles of such a job l>>ans on wheat, no the farmer may realise the top market for his product, are now available for those who have complied with the regulations of the agricultural department, Winfred Odrkr of Hoot township is the chairman lor the county and will gladly give any* information desired. Forty-seven iraiidlng permits have been granted at the city clerks office since March 17th when the now ordlnaix. providing for thia became effective. That a a splendid showing for any city and will probably rate high among those.of the same population in the country. And more are In prospect. No one has yet made It vary clear to us that It one person draws 1200 a mouth and that halt the people In the country come under that class, that the other halt doesn't have to produce H. And of course his cost of living will go up so rapidly that be won't be able to do much but work twenty-tour hours a day.

Attorney General Murphy Is entitled to a gold medal He has courage He Is the only fellow so far mentioned by either major • party as a candidate for president who has asserted himself as op l posed to such a nomination because- he says "there are too many other men better qualified." That i ought to make some of the others get down to earth. I i A signal honor has come to ' Walter Gard, well known I'ennsyl- , vanla agent here and Interested In i various public service urgaulxa- ' Mona He has been named chairman of the railroad transportation committee of Rotary International. That he will make good In that job as he has In all others assigned him Is the unanimous opinion of those who know Walter and his ability to serve. Join the delegation to Indlanapoils Friday when the entire state Av ill extend a home coming reception to Commissioner McNutt, just back from the Philippines, that will excel any demonstration of Ils kind ever given in the state J. L. Ehler, local Insurance man has been appointed chairman and is anxious to have this county make the showing to which the first county tn the state, alphabetically I and otherwise, is entitled. Ail is not peaceful in the ranks of the Townsend pension group | and the convention at Indianapolis last week brought some real feelings That a the way it goes. The same has been truedu agricultural, labor, business and about every I orgatygatiou. No sooner are they I ready for business than the anti- I ring is set up and usually they I carry on until the whole machine is useless or powerless. Perhaps that's a good thing for it eliminates finally a lot of organisations and prevents overlapping. "Be alive on the fifth," is the slogan* of the National Safety Council for over the- Fourth. Each year there is a long, long list of casualties, due to automobile accidents, to traffic. to drownings, to explosions, and to the reckless useof fireworks and firearms. For a century the occasion was a veritable jamboree of carelessness. The council has been making headway the past several years by urging greater care and common sense. This year the fight is being continued and it's well to join in if you want to be alive ou the «fth. VOU AND YOUR BIKE: We have called attention several times to the tget that the recent legislature enacted a law regulating bicycles. This was done because so many serious accidents have resulted recently that it 4 was deemed necesaary to have uniform regulation, it is important that you familiarise yourself with'these new laws and we are therefore again quoting the principal provisions of the new statute: ■ Operators must ride on the seat of the bicycle. No other paaeengers are to be carried on a single vehicle unless a special seat has been provided. Bicycles built to accommodate but oue rider must nut be overloaded. Riders are prohibited from clinging to all moving vehicles in traffic. This also applies to roller skates, coasters and all other toys. No more than two cyclists may ride abreast in iraffle, except ou paths or roadways provided exclusively for bicycles. No packages must be carried on bicycles that prevent the operator from keeping both bauds on the handlebars. A horn or other signal device must be provided on all bikes, capable of being heard I<M) feet la traffic. Use of whistles and sirens is i prohibited. i A white light must be carried on the front and a red light or teffect- ’ or ou th* rear of every bicycle from a half hour after sunset until

LATEST 'tOSS OF, FACE" THREAT, IN THE,ORIENT •t

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Japan. 2. Mdse 3. II M S. Thetis, w 4. 1933. • * . 6. Bister-in-law. 4. Ben Francisco Bay. 7. Golf. 8. Georgetown. 9. Zinc cast into slabs as :» comes from the furnace. 10 Rudyard Kipling. 1. Lake Michigan. 2. Yes. 3. Claude G. Bowers. 4. That branch ot pbyakal geography which treats of mountains. 5. Four. 8 MIMX'LXXYT. a half hour before sunrise. The lights must m visible tor a distance of at least 500 feet. Bicycles must observe all trafllc regulatlons that apply to motor i driven vehiclea.

Swap Husbands, 14 Children and One Cow! W. U- Id* /fcry.. < ~ Y . . . | fK Mrs. Edith June. left, and Mrs. Mildred Davis

In an amating rxchantr. Mra Edith June, 47-year* ahi grandmother, and Mrs Mildred Davta, 27, friendly farm wlvet llvtng «*<r Columbian!!*. Mich, autpped their hushandi divided 14 children and threw in a cdw tn boat «o that the woman with the younger children could have enough nulk to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1939.

I 7. St. Lawrence. 8. Mis'-chiv-us. not mis-che'-vM. 9. Eleventh. 10. Asia. Q- * WENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY •— 4 June 26 —Tiff- J A. Harvey Realty company sells the Ed Miller farm. 143 acres to Allw-rt Gage for 119.306 and the 93 acre Gage farm to Joseph Mallonee tor 814.100 Miss Cecil Andrews wins first prise in voice contest of the European school ot music at Fort Wayne Mayor Bunch of Muncie arrested on an indictment in the "fake" fight. Adams county has 8,624 children of school age. M<-n needed in Kansas to help in the wheat harvest. Mr. and Mrs Charles Blmcoke of St. Louis visiting here. Mya Kate Place and Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson visit in Fort Wayne “»oo SheetH Sunrise Canary Second Sheet*, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co. '

Household Scrapbook* By Roberta Lee j Care of Goldfish When the goldfish come to the t<»p of the towl for air It is time to jchange the water. Use cool water,' las goldfish do not like the tempera-: ture warm, with the exception of! the tiny tropica) fish. Maple Syrup Substitute If the peelings of pears, or peaches are covered with water, sweetened to taate. and boiled antll about ‘ the consistency of syrup, it win make an excellent substitute for maple syrup, and Is not cxpensAre. Washing Lingerie A tew lumps of sugar dropped in-' tn the nase water, when Laundering dalmy lingerie, will make it beautiful after ft is ironed, and eliminate the necessity of starch. ■ -O Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • « Q. Is the host ss much reepoa- ■ sible for the entertaiamt at of I guests as the hostess? j A. Yes. Os course his duties are entirely different, but it is just as

feed them. Mrs. June now to keeping houae for George Davto. 4B and eeven of her 13 diildre i Mre Davto to enoking for Clarence Juno. 34. four M her children and three of the June children T*o other June children are married The two couple* , plan to get divorcee and then marry.

NEWSMAN FILES ATTACK CHARGE Washington Columnist Alleges He Was Tarred, Feathered — I Warrenton, Va., Juns Ifi. <U.R> Count Igor Cassini. 24-year-old so ciety gossip columnist tor a Wash-! tngton newspaper, sought the ar-1 rest today of three members of the Virginia fox hunting and horse set He charged that they tarred and | leathered him in retaliation tot Items published about their fam- | Illes. Cassini, grandson of Count Au-, turo Cassini, tsarist Russian am- - baaaador to the United States before the World War. said he alsol was beaten and threatened with emasculation. He swore ont warrants for the ! arrest of Ivan Montgomery. 38, bis i j brother. Colin Montgomery. 28. and | Alexander Calvert, 21. member of ■ aoclally-promlnent Virginia fam- | Illes. He charged them with as- < sault and battery. Cassini said the attack apparently was caused by comments In his column, "Petit Point." which he writes daily tor the Washington j Times-Herald. on May 21. hs reported in the : column: ‘‘the reason why a Mrs ' Montgomery, from Warrenton, has 1 been Invited to the party (for King George and Queen Elisabeth at the 1 British embassy) is because her . brother was a tutor for tbs British - royal family and he requested the invitation tor his sister. But Mr. Montgomery, who Is a Scotsman, feels very humiliated, for only his i wife was invited." Cassini said that one of his as sailants asked him: "Tou rat. why did you write about my father not being Invited |to the British embassy garden , party?" Cassini told police he was attacked by five men. but that he did not (recognise the other two. He raid he was lured from a dance given by the northern Virginia's fashionable "horsey" set at the Warreiuojj country club early i Bunday morning He was told, he said, his automobile had been dam- i aged. His tormentors forced him to > strip and poured liquid tar over his body and shook turkey festh- , ers over him. he told poll. e. The columnist walked three : miles to a farmhouse, and was tab- - en to a hospital. Attendants said he suffered minor bruises and slight burns, but no serious injuri les He was released after treat-| ment. Night police chief T. F. Stafford, who. talked with the columnist at- ‘ ter the Incident, said that Cassini "claims to have been hit. but there ■ | was no evidence of It." Stafford I said he noted only “a few feath I ers." and that oil Instead of pure : tar had been used on him. a- . \V I i 9 •’ J 1 ’ v w MAU " m 1 j The old saying. "He tavels fastest aho travels alone.” does not hold 'true In the case of the automobile driver. He may be alone as a driver, but he has two Invisible enmpnnlons who are constantly fighting one another tor superiority. One Is "Lady Luck" and the other Is "Old, Man Accident.” When you return from a trip: nnd have obeyed all the safety rules and regulations and brought jourself and your family back home auto and sonnd. lady Ixick has been the winner. On the other hand, when you have been Involved In an accident because of an Infraction of the rule or because of someone rise's careleaaneas. Old Man AcclImportwnt that he do hla part In being hospitable. Q Whm one enters a Restaurant, carrying several packages, where rhouid these bundh-gbe placed? A. If there Is no check room, place them on a vacant chair. It th; laataurant 1s crowded, place the packages under your chair. Q Should a woman ever wear al Itoautlful gov.n when It Is not appropriate for the occasion 7 A. Never; It always makes her very coneplcloua. and calls forth unkind comments among her friends.

Uexall GYPSY CREAM sOc grand to relieve eunbum. Oreaeeleaa Oypty SUNTAN OIL 50c get a rich, golden tan without aunburn. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

prepared by Dally Democrat-Betty Crocker Home gorvic. o, M VACATIONS HAVE PROBLEMS WERE hardly through with on.pS’J oo comes along to worry us. Take the scS” i , . t’T* 1 ™- ?' uw -, “>»* ~»tta, have to plan for those lunch boxes— w t have hirX lunches for the youngsters. They play hard a ravenously hungry when they appear at n" llt ...» w mv. lh.m th.t Wil b. I much of our time getting it ready ? a 4

Here are a few suggestions for main dishes for lonch or supper for these strenuous youngsters: Last Minute Cream of Tomato Soup Peanut Butter and Lettuce Sandwiches Custard with Fruit last Miaute Cream of Tomato Hosp *1 cup cooked tomatoes (pulp and juice) U Up. soda 3 cup* rich milk H Up. salt Dash of pepper 1 tbsp, butter (if desired) •Either canned or fresh tomatoes may bo used- If you use the fresh, ent them up and eook them from 10 to 15 minutes (without water) before using for soup. Add soda to cooked tomato in a raucepan. Bring to boiling point. Stir well to break up pieces of tomatoes. Add milk, and heat, tirring ftequsntly. Do Mt allow •oup to boil after milk is in. Add -alt, pepper, and (if desired) butter. Sene piping hot. Amount: 4 senings. On Baking Daye When the * Oven I* Going Dutch Potatoes Carrot Strips Milk to Drink Fruit in Gelatin Cookies When There Is Left-over Rice On Hand X. Tomato Juice Rice Cakes • Cocoa Bice Cakm 135. sll-purpode flour

—— ——-r*eot«M »*• W Bwu Omr. Im.- J If you have any epeclflc poking problems. send a letter mem formation to Batty Crook ar in care of this newspaper. Yea W <«■ t prompt, personal reply. Please enclose ] cant stamp tawwoa

dent has been the winner. You can do the right thing by driving the safe way and making l-ady Luck the winner each time. Modest Campaign Wine Painesville. O HJ,R> L. E. Hull, who was elected Republican county commiaaioner. ai>ent ouly-110.26 for campaign cards and (4 T 4 tor

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} ,b «P melted bstto 1 tap. salt * JjP- topp-r > tap sugar >4"' ® s,“* spoonful, <mt o pan and aaut4 until on both sutoa. turn Serve hot with J 1 ’ * - KJAI o,rT °‘ Muffins _ M;!k Berre. Catl |. Carrot .nd < ek,, 8 tbsp, butter 1 cup milk « *»g’ 1 eup grated rsw wm * x ’V. rr Bl*' n '- ”> Hour uk milk slowly, stirtiag m and cook until thick , Remove from heat Add ■ beaten egg yolk., regmlh seasoning,. Fold j B egg w hites Pour uno ,s---baking dish. pl.c« a . J taming about an inch of fa. and bake 40 to 50 r-m moderate oven. 350* y. 4 servings. (Note: Thin ski -erved with a mushrew. <( sauce! Without an extn am ■ makes a lovely ,peeal « dish to accompany a •or baked ham dinner.)

a boa of rlgara He pMv r of >.27fi to win. [ -e J Honor To Coatees *u Washington Mo. iUB-’ rlty. famon. as thr ivstwi . Missouri corncob pip. Ml - has observed the irnteutfi i found 1 iik with a tkrtsdMj