Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by frig OtCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Post Office aa Secund Class Matter I. H. Heller .. President fi. U. Hullhousc. Sec y. & Bus Mgr. Dick D HeUer.....Vice-President Subscription Rates: dlugli copies ............... I .02 One week, by carrier.... ... .lu One year, by carrier ........ 6.00 Ono tnontb. by mail 36 Three months, by mai1...... 100 till mouths, by ma 11......... 1.76 Due year, by ma 11............ 300 Due year, st uffide.... 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 63.60 one year. Advertising Kates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SUHKERER A CO. 16 Lexlugton Avenue, New York 16 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The i Indiana League of Homo Dailies. MEN show their character* 1 *in nothing more «I, ally than that by whir h they are ( incited to laughter.—Guctbe. A lighted Held, with police pro- , lection and free parking privileges will be provided on the Schmitt Field. acHton the Monroe street , river bridge during fair week. The July gross income tax re- , ports are due Saturday. July 16th. , Blanks can be obtained from the! I local auto license bureau, where | < assistance Is given in tiling out t the reports. 11 Newspaper advertising slima- i kites business and creates* good- i will. A pleased customer is a re-1 r relationship, advertising wiU help t make the first sale. |1 We don't know why Demon Run- i yon believes it will not be before P>St until a woman is elected president. unless he sax the hunt h that she isn't bom yet. .Many women are capable of being president. .Striving at all times to give the beat in features, the Daily Democrat will present the comic atrip. "BLONDIE." iH-ginniiig next Mon- < day. Follow America's funniest aud moat popular family through the columns of this paper. Carpenters, painters, plumbers, brick masons slid mi-u of all trades ~ are busy in Decatur. This In addition to the heavy employment in lo< al fa<t or ha right during the , summer months is the best evl- i dence that conditions are better I hero than In most towns. In ransacking and cleaning out i our old desk*, we cum across a | ' opy of "The Winning Plan" for , World Peace, as awarded by the I Edward W. Rok foundation. In view of present world conditions, i everybody must have stuffed the plan In au unopened disk drawer.! There's no disputing the fact that Paul V. McNutt has made good and that Hoosiers are proud of his record and further opportunity for public service. Ho is recognised us one of the most able sdmlnlsiratora iu the country and you II continue to hear from him. The Free Street Fair and Agricultural Show offers a vacation for those who want to, take a few days I seeing tho sights, meeting friends and mingling with them. Indiana Is note.' tor its fairs and n-utilous and the annual event In this community offers the opportunity to thousand* to come to Decatur and enjoy tho festive days. SSSSE? Former Governor Paul V. Me-' Nutt has been placed In the polit-j leal picture. second only to President Roosevelt. His recent appointment as chairman of the new Federal Security Agency, has glv- ! eu him the spotlight and focused, public attention on him President Roosevelt in announcing McNutt's

I appointment to the Important post, I < said he was guided solely by Me-, 1 Nutt’s record us an administrator, I No finer endorsement could be given. When you drive to any city one I I of your first concerns Is when- you ! will park your car. Most cities I land towns have limited parking I privileges, almilnr to those In force I t in Decatur and It Is not always 1 essy to find a suitable place. Park-1 Ing iota are Just as Important to I a town aa a railroad station used ' to be. Even now the railroads maintain stations throughout thcl system. To accomodate shoppers and visitors, the progressive town I will give an eye to the locStiou of adequate and convenient parking I Ed Bauer, popular hardware cm-1 ploy, of thia nty. is the n-Myl elei ted commander of Post 43 of I the American Legion. He has been qualified to head this great veterthe cause of neat v and civic actlv-1 well fitted for their posts, are I and Charles Weber. second vicecommander. They will be installed next month. The retiring com-1 maiid-r. Vincent Borman who has | had a successful year, has been I unanimously endorsed for the post of Fourth District Commander aud | his fellow la-ghmnaires and many tlon io this important position. I Post J 3 owns and maintains its and civic affairs of the city. It is I khaki in the World War. patriots ’ tried and true. Ttnlay. tn PMM 1 wtnid for thoMv' fundi twntjsto ■ BULLISH FARM PROSPECTS: Nature to smiling oh Indiana in I' ”’••••♦ J Xl’ Cl • / BIVWLR, AUJ tlllvUf I to iinthhikiihh*. unl*«*K all normal |* weather i« < onto should be upset. | Farmers are predicting a yield of L 50 tu 00 busteels to the a* re. Those 1 who have fertliteed the Helds an* I • xpe<*img from 75 to SO bunh«d» an A few farmers have reported 1h« I ' beti! noted and the scourge a ftp-p par ame »o tar has been restrict-r **d to binull areas. Plenty of moto* titre has been responsible for the t growing spurt, with Malka often ’ more than head high. The torn to beginning to taaiud tn many fields. • Little difficulty will be encounter- i <-d in choosing the site of the an- ! nual state corn-husking contest, as the yield should assure a record bombardment of the bungboaids in the fall. Most of the wheat is In the | shock, although Utile has been 1 threshed. Piedlctinn has bean made that the crop will average alsiut 66 bushSla to the acre. The i quality is good. although excessive ; moisture has been noted lu wheal that has hcen marketed. Good news for the typical Hoosier is contained In the stati-nnnt that sweet corn will be on tho ' market shortly. The varieties Im[ported from other places lack the peculiar aavnr of the home-grown. Munching the succulent grains In i <he groat Hoosier delicacy of corn-nn-the-cob soon will become an almost daily rile In many home. Soybeans also are flourishing, 'the growth lielng virtually as heavy 'a* that of corn. The acreage Is unusually large. There probably j will be a yield of from 46 to 65 i bushels of soybeans to the acre. Prices may not bo entirely sailsI factory to tho farmers and somn j will hold their grim tor a market upturn. Little complaint iau be*

Inspection of Laboratory bJ - ? TI "n-'RAft T’-I/*'' U \T bl Bl J | t |F ir • j \ gre'ip «f visiting veterinarians Inspecting the analytical laboratories at the Central Soya company.' where ti-ata u’c conducted daily to insure standard high quality in the McMillen feeds. One of the teats' is Is-tng shown here tv the guests hy an employee of the plant.

Clinical Demonstration /WEN AI ww tJbv v P Elf' • A cllntcal demonstration is heing conducted hero at the second annual nuti -|. n;il conference sponsored by the Central Soya Co. and th. M< Millen Feed Mills by Dr, A F. Hchalk. of the Ohio university ■ all. ce ~f veterinarian medicine. The effects of high protein rations n>n plus is twins shown.

FEDERAL JUDGE ■CONTINUED FROM CAGL ONE) ■ ■•opcrati.e, th. AFL milk Wagon driver* union. Chicago health comtaiisioner Dr. Herman N. Bundenei » ate * attorney Thomas J. Courtthe drivers' union, who conspired with uuum fewer* lu haiae* ludv"There Is no question in my mind I hat the d<-elslon of Judge woodfreme court. J ain asking authority i"om the attorney*, neral’s office to take This step and expect to have approval within a eery shon lime,” Bund'sen hailed the decisioa k'i efully and asserted he wquld continue to he guided l»y "th?ad considerations: 1 To make Chicego the ht .ilthieat city In the world, g. To i'ssure tor CMrago the lowest In’..nt mortality rate. J. To secure for all the children tho safes*, possible m’lk supply." t These thing* I will con.laua to dis" he wild. “I am very grateful.” Judge Woodward’s k.'rio word. 31page d'-clslon reviewed tho intent mid tdfect of congress In enacting the agricultural marketinif agreement act a* basis sot sua'aiclng the demurrer to thr.-e of Hie tour outit* m the indhiment. Ho threw; mi* the other count for "bud dupli-i city." asserting that It really was fourt counts In one and should have [ been so returned. aasasw Fred Bays Speaks In Greene County Lyons, Ind.. July 13 — tU.Ri — Fred F. Buys, state Democratic ciiaiiman. last ulr.ht told s mass' meeting that Greene county during' ih« past six years has re ~ ved g4.-| »W.<»6«.4< from various federal ng. rncios while paying only fß7o,'>UMi in federal income taxes. "The people of Greene county j hn'e received 33A-.9,'J42.4i more in wh benefits from the federal gov-' eminent, or more than S 3 to St paid th tax." he said. He spoke on the national debt rint urged the audience to “tell your frit nd» that the expenditures which caused thia national Mi-tit have meant food aud clothing and housin'; and happliu-ss and content to t'..ouwatHls iu yoffr eonnty," r- 1 - ■ voiced however over the size aud j quality of ths year's production — ludiauapolis titar.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JULY 13.

♦— «i Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months k J ( Sunaay. duly 18 \rchbold Annua! Reunion, Lakeside Park. Fort Wayne. Pleasant Mill* High School Alumni. Sun Set Park. Sunday. July 23 Pli-esaut Mills Alumae piculc, SuuS.-t Park. Barker uunual reunion, Suu Set Park. Sunday July 30 Haggard Family Reunion. Berne, Indiana. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set ParkMeyer family reunion, Sun Bet Park. Miller family Sth annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August * Shafter Reunion. Memorial Park. ■ The Fuhrman family reunion w 111 be held Sunday? August 8. al 1 Hanna Nuiiniau park. . Krause annual reunion. Sun Set i • Park. Dettinger reunion,(rain or shine)' Sun Set Park. Vennt* annual reunion, Sun Set > Patk. T. L. Risen reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. August 13 R.-lllg and Reohm reunion. Sun Set Park. i M. O. Brown reunion. Suu Set 1 | Park. Sunday. August 20 Annual MeGlit Reunion. SunSet l Park. Wiidy Family »th Annual Heun-' [ton, Hanna-Nuttman Perk. Steel annual reunion, Sun Set I Park. May reunion, (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Hun Set Park. > Walters family reunion, Suu Set [Park. |! Sunday. August 27 Wesley annual reunion, Sun Het ,' Park. Hinkle family reunion, Sun Set '; Park. Sunday, September 3 i Eiurick Annual Reunion. SuuSet 1 Park. Vrick annual reunion. Sun Set ' I Park. Roop ti-union.irain or ahiue) Sun ‘ Set Park. Sunday, September 10 ) Roebuck annual reunion, Suu Set | Park. Sunday. September 17 1 Bowyaau annual reunion. Sun Set . Park T r*de In a Good Town — Oscatut

McNUTT NAME tCONTINUKD ON PAUE SIX) i ecord against any effort that McNutt might maku to create a "two-per-cent club" among workers in his new agency. The senate tabled the resolution. McNutt will rea'gn as high comnnsslouer to the Philippines, a post be lias held since Fwhruary. D>3i, to head the new security agency. He was expected to assume his new unites soon. FAIR ROYALTY tCONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) county calf club. Irene Fusnaugh; Decatur. Lydia Frosch; Hartford, ♦ Helen Glendenntng; Jefferson. Grace Mosser; Pre Lie, Nonna Werling; Monroe, Eleanor Betti Schwartg; St. John's, Lorenc Sc he atnann; St. Mary's, Doris Martz, Wabash. Irene Mathya; Washington. Virginia Huffman. Nominees for king; Kirkland, Eugene Arnold; Monroe, Li-Roy Schwarts; I’nion Fred Schamerioh; Adams county calf club. StanleyArnold. Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Andy Dush, Monroe- ! rille; Mrs. Herman Smith, route J, • Ohio City; Irene Kruckeberg, route ' 3. Decatur. Dismissed; Mrs. Noel Andrews i ..lid l»ahy son Albert Leßoy, Mon- ' roe; Mrs. Ada Minnich, route 1, ; Bryant; Irene Kruckeberg. route 3.

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1930.

JAPS PREPARED || I FOR SITUATION Army Leaders Assert They Are Stronger Than Russian Forces Japuuesc Army Hcadquaibria. I I ilallar, Manvbukuo, July 13 <U“J Jupuuvsc army h-aders Mid I day that ftn y had about completed I their present campaign on the | I Outer Mongolian frontier, but had I made preparations tor a situation many limes more serious. A three-day lour of the front i luiiii of iiiiim unis basus betwsau i, the front and Hallar. provided ample evidence of the big scale i I preparations the Japanesu-Mun.hu-I kuan army bus made tor any future I teat with the Russian-Outer Mou I goliau forces. I It appeared that the Japanese , had used the present "incident. ’ t I which has resulted m nearly two I mouths of frontier fighting, to hold j elaborate maneuvers of military and political importance. As the action approached Its end. the Jap- ■ cneae expressed tonfidenev that | they had demonstrated their mill-' I lary superiority with both laud I .... a— A— 1 h..lh) tthor.'

. I aud aerial arms at a point w Here, [they said, the Russians had choalen to contest Manchukuan bouu[dary claims. The Japanese assert that they! • ' have expelled the "invaders" twice ■ within six weeka and that they bei lievc they have discouraged RuaI ala from initiating large scale ho*t Ullttea. At the same time, they ; . said, they had carefully avoided j ,' retaliatory incursions into Outer 1 Mongolia. This was interpreted as indhatlng the absence of any Jap-1 ' anew intention of launching a big | I campaign at preseut. In thia connection, it was note- i worthy that the Russians were t uow in uncontesti-d possession of j the famous Changkufeng hill, ou I , the Siberia-Manehukuo-Korea (ron- 1 : ' tier which was the scene of a long i and bitterly fought battle |ate last , ’ summer. The Japanese withdrew ’ I from the hill hy agreement. Japanese Intimated that they be- j 1 lieved this summer's denionstra’itlon of their strength might assist 1 ' in the eventual settlement of Rus- , ’ siau-Japanese differences without , ■ the "necessity" of a bigger demon- > • stration. Japanese sources seemr ed to think that Germany might | : put pressure on Russia to cooper- 1 f ate with the "totalitarian" nations' rather than the "democracies." If this possibility failed to ma- ■ leiialize. n was hinted. Russia I ■ mgbt eventually feel the full shock 1 of the Japanese strength at a time ' | to be chosen by Japan with an eye Lt® the Europc.i ~.n. Japan-*! • I ese said that the "indifferent' per j ~ formancc- of Russian troops aud . ! [airplanes in the preseut fighting [ j was unlikely to prompt Russia to | i; invite such a test. 10'. discount on all cameras and films.—Ed wards Studio.

* Answers To Test Questions K Below are the answers to tba Test Questions printed on rage Two L 1. Vandalia. 8. A mixture of two or mure met[3. Yea. in the «• »• Vwttrl tfl Claims. 4. 32. 6. I*eso. g. Fifth (laatl. 7. Colorado. 1 ». Tin G-bel Alula Warn 1 ». Par* li meat. not par’ Ila ment. | io. Detroit. * TWENTY YEARS | MJOTODAY j July 13. 1913 wa« Sunday* —■ " " 1 —' t Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE J Q. Is II possible for a p-rwn to 'overcome self-conaciousncas? A. Yes; It has been done by thou- , «anda of people. Thu only way to to •orget about oue'a self. The aelfcouacious person is always thinking a-’mut how his hands are plat ed or whether his tie is straight, whether people are looking kt him.| Forget yourself' is the o

RSSSES3WIILLEfI- JONES SHOES' Genuine 3-Thread Crepe First Quality Chiffon W KNEE HI Q7i I / i HOSE □/* fA i Actually Made to Sell for SI.OO / / / I LN THE FAVORED SI MMER SHADE*, f ■ I 11 Special Purchase ■■ A I J* 9 Men’s Dress Sox 15* I) • Regular J3c Values [ want fiUAhfm LASTS [ miILER-JOnES SHOES 1 O |_l42 No. Second St Decatur | I Il x\ When you drive at high speeds you entrust the lives of your family and self to the safety of your tires. Make sure you drive on iafe tires! Safe, dependable Century I ires cost no more than ordinary tires. CENTURY TLBJ'-S Are Safer-Stronger y ( —Longer Lasting! Century Tim are built to i/ if/ / Awl" •ately Mind the high .peed* [J f/ / / m Wl Os mvilcrn car.. The tough. / /// / “'■‘’l’L grinned Dennie tread Wear. dm. li. evenly I irmly ■ ♦ <lui.li. case arevrength A® ened «uh cctra cord p| lc . to ,o* reinlone thi» danger zone. B • l0 ’ -|*fi uraurcngth , Cowtr in and let a. *.ou* you nhy iCi taftr to \ fide on Ctntury Tiret. I Motor Sales | Street • Phone. Hl’ 1 -MH it II JI 111

pion. Q May fried rincken x. with the tlugvraT ’** 1 A. Thia Is all right at . nut at rhe dtaiiri table th. and fork should be um-<j ** Q. What would be girl to wear to a club * July or August? A. A sami. formal frock u»» dy. cotton-lace or print, * <1 II Household rapbooi' B> Roberta |, v The Jellying Po -t When one la miking wq. ■ wtfiiM to determine wi il!a '.J * ing point has been 2? I'.tle on a cold plate and g» path thrimgh It with the #1 .." gpoon. If the path »t a y, ;elly does not run together i Jellying point has 1.-.-n U .'Z' Fly Killer Flleg may be killed by . >und the room a di*!: . tj! ' mixture of cream, ground bUcgl pc r. and sugar. To Stop Bleeo,ng The bleeding of cut. can dftg »i<»pped by apply it-. qiugntig salt and flour, opreed ng o* Salt, of course, in ful to an open wound. 500 .sheets Sinfl Canary Second Sheet®, m® w rapped 35c. The Decatur DemorritCk