Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1939 — Page 5

StER INCOME ■ IE HIGHER JL ( | Industrial AcgK |o Boost 19ld ' Warm Income JB v>' ‘U.R 1" p-.-p.rliy may W, ;.,-. . 1,1 -‘ h, K h .. |K,' t today. may po. k'-th V, ...<air teas' .1 In -purred by wari ■»• d ■ *p* >r pioducts. ‘ a 1 -aid that farm |K ( *-m!d return to »l,.n th. Jx.ltv.tmu.. >Sw •■'* ,! " M* ll *- 1 " ■ l, *“ > m<nine ihl» year ».,-..,l l» :tatt,<wv.ow. |aK:h. ia. r.a». will •'"■ past. |K„ .ii.all in. n halilr pm «::,<!> mal-Ufa. IUH-1 s ftou Weak, Pale? I vou are weak. ‘ dragged out." i» v. ur <luty < to c -irself and to v-wir Lmi’v to build v..u-«rl' fl| J \i excellent tnni< t.. take r l»t ■K' W ■Wi ate- th' an ' »b. r<*»ar« the &>W of ■• >'••■ fl. ••*' . . - L £4 th Bend. Ini . M»« i. a * *» n»<’ • t.<l • r at»<! t ■■■ , g I » f»♦ I'irf. e « -e.. • ■■ ' «I • »•« -ii ’ tfr;t ar s•■ '« th • tntH. an. I Hti* :t tn ur Übleta

Screen Players to Marry 11 7 ‘--fit » V. 'VK *■ j v > [, Jjk* -"' Ronald Reagan and tine Wiman b»t Players Ronald Reagan and Jang Wyman ha-.r announced Hr intention of marrying They flint met w hen rant *a s< raeh sweethearts in "Brother Rat,” lying Diploma for Air Queen i— \ i— Emy -. W .; £T* /I \ L 1 > a -ar « ■ * Jaßvgr ii Ti ■ * f J "" 11 "' ** “ P* i , '-*£ p * Jm -jIMt jmf < apt. R. c. Huffman and Ruth Mirlley a* Mm> Aviation ’ tor Miami* twelfth AH-Amem in air *•*» «r* uhidh bagm Jan. », F.uth Shelley re ».ve* bar flying diploma from Capt S. & HuSman. instructor.

'and city worker*, agricultural economists said The department warned farmer* I not to exper t a sensational boom in price* and Euiop. „., <|. maud I for farm product*. at i.-aai not in IS4O The present forecast, it Mid. waa baaed on assumption that the ■ war would continue through next year. "The war haa induced pan of the ■harp In. reaae in industrial production In the laat part of 19311, and haa Improved bus Irmas pr.iap.-rt* I tor 1»4» aa a whole the bureau' iof agriculture economic* said iu it* IMO farm outlook report "Exports of some Industrial tom- ' modltlea to the belligerent nation* will Im- Increased and a part of I the neutral nation*' pu- hasea of manufactured good* will be divertled to thia country because their uaual sources of supply will b<- ,ut 1 off ’ "These effects may be rath, r alow In developing, since tune is required for hmrganixatim of pm chasing activities and shipping f.i cillte* IK-spti .ut b unt . rtaUllle the net effect of these war iifluernes is favorable to domestic bus ‘ I mess." ■i The bureau said that no d.-tl-nite unfavorable situation exist* In any Important industry It lot.- ' cast a "considerable increase in , I the output of automobile* and oth®r duiabh* "Home Increase in capital expenditure*. and lx** cautious buying pollt ie* on th. part of busitn-s* ' , men g.-m-rally. at. indicated by] tlte improved prl.. situation and i other conditions. ' the bureau said ' The economists said 'hat "shaip I fluctuations of Industrial activity ' [ ,‘n«vt year are lik< |y and that "a period of i.adjustment will be Uecessaiy some time during th.' ' year until consumer pur. hasmg power .atches up with acreh-iated production Th- bureau said that consumer in. one s in 19io will tend ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1039.

Miirsw prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Hom* ffervic* Department GRANDMA'S PRIDE I wonder if Ribbon f uke sound* as eogy and old-fashioned to »ou ss It does to me? it alwav* bring* to my mind an old-time kitchen with grandmother vigorously stirring her cake batter in a big yellow mixing bowl. Then 1 think >,f the finished produet sitting regally on one of grandmother's tall glass cake stand*. Os course, it we* covered with a luseiou* white frosting liberally applied by grandmother* And whin it was cut, we all beheld the marvel that was Ribbon Cake—for part of the layer* were dark and «picy while the r*»t were light and fleecy. If it wa* * three layer cake, there wa* a dark spicy layer between two light layer*. And, if it was a four layer affair, the light and dark layers were alternated. Sueh Ribbon Cake* were the pride and joy of women like grandmother who'd earned their place among the town'* best cook* with these cake*. And her*'* a modernised version of thia old-time cake that can b* a reputation-maker for any giri or woman today: Ribbon Cak* 1 eup shortening 3 Up. baking powder 1N cup* sugar 1 Up. salt 3 tbsp, lemon juice 1 eup milk 2 tsp grated lemon rind < tsp, cinnamon < »gR" H cup shaved citron 3’i cups cake flour 1 eup currant* <>r Tart jelly for between layer* 3 cups all-purpose flour < ream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Ad j lemon juice and rind and well-beaten eggs. Rift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, baking powder end salt together and sdd alUr-nat.-ly with the milk Divide batter into 3 parts To Jj add the cinnamon. citron and currants. Spread dark batur into a well greased and floured layer pan. and spread remaining light batter into 2 well greased and floured layer pan*. For thick layers, use three H-inch layer pans—for thin layers, us* three 9-inch layer pan*. Bake white layer* 30 minutes, and dark layer 35 to 40 minutw in a moderate oven, 350- F. When layer* are baked and cool, put together with currant or other tart jelly between. Th* dark layer should be In th* center. Ice top and side* of cake with Whit* Comfort Icing. Whit* Comfort king 2 cup* augar H cup water H tsp. salt 2 egg white* 2 tbsp. whiU corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla Mix sugar, salt, corn *yrup and water together in saucepan. Rod without rtirtmff until mixture spins an 3-inch thread, 2W to ’ 242* F.. keeping pan covered for first 3 minutes of iwk«r»A. syrup slowly into stiffly beaten egg whites-beating constantly with rotary beater. Add vanilla, and continue beating with spoon until mixture is fluffy and will hold it* shape. Amount: king for on* 3-layer cake. ——— ■■■■ csenwM ifw *e aoi, CMtw. I— If you hav* any sptcibc cooking problems, send * latter requesting information t« Betty Crocker in car* of thia newspaper You will receive a prompt, pereonal reply. Pless* enclos* 1 cent etemp to cover postage.

to i.itch up with industrial gains and should In considerably great er. relative to the extent of business Improvement, than In 1939,'' Export demand for some farm pi "dints that will be needed to - ippiy th- b'-lilg'ient nations will l» ini reau-d, but suin'- other commodities may b' adversely affected by the war,' the bureau said "The loss ot ih> German market will be much les* Important Ilian ii wa* during the world wai SHIFTING LOAO SLOWS TRAFFIC Bales Os Straw Topple From Truck At North Bridge Last Ni|{ht Traffic was slowed up tempo.ail- last nigh' at th'- north biidgwhen bah- of straw toppled from a Um k, just as th' vehicle muved onto th. structure. Tin t.U'.k was driven by Bill Bell of oie< u! Decatur, who was enroute to this cpy Th' -, , t t th. ind of the bridge wa, believed to have shifted the load. ■ ausiug the tup bah* to tall off Police 'ffic' i* were call'd iu the s" a- md aid'd in directing traffic until th. stiww was cleared away. Naii'iuis luquiilcs w-i imciV'd

Rabbits, Quail and Cock Pheasanta To Attract Many Hooaier Nimrods iflUfcsßgi

Hoosier nlni ' I. hI ml) take IO th< fields Friday .So., lull, i I'l t ■ •he vponlna Os 'b< iii< I' I huri’iiic •<.,,0n. Virgil M Him on-, on a i .loner of th< Ik" p, in,, a: of i.' .iuenMltod, predicted today. Colonial I r,<o BrloWllilo Quail and ' ock plirmants sill proml sport foi the army of hunl'Ts in all |Ml|> <>t 'lie rtate while 111 son,, u ■ > ilv nimio'i. will also ban ■ iiini" to add Hungarian partridge io ill' ll bag ll'U pheasant purine < tin ken, Wild turkey, ruffed gioiiM-. < hukar par'ridga and dover al' piol-'i 'ed h. law. llooni'-i huti'ei* must obaam a daily i«< limit of t<m rabbits durlua pen ‘ isuti whl'U I* gin*. .Sot |<> .ind ends Jan. I". 190; a dally bag limit ot Hl quail daring Ibi - oiu wlilcli esteuds Iron Nov |o i„ In-. Jo, a daily bag limit ot Huuganau pai'udga In th< seaaou fion. Not in io l>'< flo. and a dally bag limit ot two io<k obciMUts in Im is da. sol buutiag —Nov. Id, 11, U. It, lb and I*.

al this office from passersby wlu believed that an auto collhiou bad on urr'-d there. The straw was soon riear'-d away and normil traffic resum<-d. SOVIET RUSSIA tCONTINVKU FKOM PAGE -J.NEI 'allsin i-inbiai'tiig all capitalist!' cnuiitrles, lololtlea and w-ml-i "I---oiHi-s illidvi tli'-h comrol and the new world of six iallsm brought into Io Ing by the Soviet systi in in our country, lie said • — o SOME ACTIVITY ■ CONTINt'KU FROM rAUE ONE! could be if smil' d Fiom the Fu'ii'h standpoint. Forbaih would be haul io defend |t« "iptu i- by Gerinsny would be ■ xp"-'-d to have ti'-ni'-iidoiis iffe'i on tallying tl'-rmali moiai - for the wai ¥■ t whether It was win th the thousands id Ft'-iu h liies that might be noceMnty to d'-i'-nd it. was a problem foi th. Fretii-h high i-ominand Forbai h Is a town id 15 mm tlotinally Ihi’ has l»-<-n t-vi" i|al<-d 111 pcai'-fini' fl Was II llisl'tms post on the French <letHVHi •*•! - dei Its iiillllaiy impoi t.«u« <• also is dm Io the tai' that It d'-f'-nds to other little Fri-mii - in that Loii.ilik- loop, whiili would tall to the Germans with I'. I'll' lii Hila.i fin ha Imvil "ts Foi baih and mad' the gaiTlsoll a

• Indiana laws provide 'teat ail bun- | leu must ha»e a lliens' I issued by . cotiuly dcika and ag'sb'.s s' a ten lot 115" aud must have 'bla license | in their pisses.lon while hunting. | I- l« a violation ol the law io hunt i on the lands ot another without j permission; to shoot game ! .ds or • animals along o-m or across any i, public highway. <o hunt or ah'iot > rabbits with or by means ot an arilc tidal light; to use or posse.* a alli nier while hunting, aud to buy or J sell any quail. Hungarian partridge Ii pheasant, ruffed grouse, prattle < hlcken or < hukar partridge. Ilopur'a indicate a gicater abund- • I alive of quail. r.ibbn<i aud pheaa--1 ants In mo»' iwris of th*- state this 11 year than at the opening ot the ;j bunting reason in any recent your Favorsbl' weather conditions durI mg breeding and nowtlng saaaoiir. i Un liberation of api'iusbnstcly a r hundred thousand quail and phew i aula, and progress lu prohdlug tovu '. and auett-r luudittoue lor wildlife, are credited with this iucreasc

HAMP ADMITS KILLING WIDOW — Transient Admits Recent Murder Os Warsaw Woman Warsaw, lud . Nov. 4. (U.R> Th--Koikiuaku county xrand jury will meet today to consider votlnx an indhtnient against Frank Kmory Polis. 17-year-old wanderer, whose confeaaiou to the slaying of widowed Mr*. Florence potter. 62, hero Oct. 13 was reported by Atchison, Kans , polio-. It was understood the jury would be asked to vote a first degree murder indictment against the youth, who, police say. brutally beat and strangled Mr*. Potter al her home. Five city and < ounty olln lai*, in ] < lading Bherlff Burton Foulki , chief of police Raymond Neff, and ' iirosecutor Ja< ob Koontz, were in i Atchison today to question Pott* j and to return him it was believ ed they would bring him to Warsaw pometlUi- today, lie waived extradition. Pott*' dMcription tallied with i that given police by neighbors of a youth who was seen tn Mrs Potter* yard on the day she was kill ed, and lioliie said that Potts when arrested at Atchison was wealing a blood stained eoat tn which was sewed th' name of Walla- e Potter, th«- dead womans son Pott* was arrested at Atchison last week on a vagrancy charge | His ting' rprints were sent to Washington where local otti< ials bad a wanted ;,.;i|« placed against his prints when tin’ reiairt was returned to Atchison local pollt' were notified , Tin- youth told A'tliisoii poll" 'hat he had Im-cii "on the road ' tor the past two years anti admitl- | position th'-re perilous i li was announced officially th*' I* there had been no air raid In France Sunday fhl* was to deny a report circulated by tin- Ib-lgian ' telegraph agcnc from Tonnial. Belgium, that French antl-aii- ■ craft gun* had Ih-"U Ii ard and ' that several plane* had In-en see.i fling low ma: I,lllc Roubala an I Tounoiiig. France

Allies’ Armv Chiefs at Pront v H ■ w «—■ -« ■ I p Sp/ ; «* w -♦ *w*BmnK I I Gmrr.il Ganirlln and General Gurt Taaaeil by the French censer*. this photo shows the -ii-ny ihi'fa of 1 France and Britain on the western front. At the left Is General Viscount Maurice Gainelln. French army chief, and Vi*. ■ unt Gen. eral John Gott, British aimy leader. Former British King at Front —————==1..-iLTjnr -■ ‘ffr' T* ' , ■»•' -“• ~ ” - 1 •. - t WWP I. mix' CSzJFkk x6* v>/* R*> *:O" * Wear the* wsatein front in France Maj G»n Edward U",d«<>i ••' > f renounced the British throne to take an Anenmn t<ti i» m pictured lit left on a tour of Inspection uph th.e chief ..( ri.e Hniiah an • Vigcount Gcnaral Goat tight r* • • ■♦• ,’••••■ • tia French and Bnlwh ceirnor* and radioed to the I't.ite.. btatra

nd serving time In a reformatory I Mr* Potter had been beaten I 'over the head with a rock and 'strangled with a tightly knotted necktie when her body was found by a neighbor Two drawers of a i dresser In her home had been robbed and h'-r diamond ring was | missing (■fine!—Tht* lliith Cowl of Many Stomach Troublea Itoil't pay i : *"i to 45 rar for relief from stoma'll pains indigestion, due to •*" - ." idiiy try Adin Talib'ta ! w ek- -ilpply only 41 25 Relief o yon HI" l'-y Inn k Holthouse Inn* ■'<> Pipe the iop|xr ■ s ‘ ’ V--, a ’ fc' I iwEb . al RICC *. John Nance <>arner It's another new hat for Texas Jack Unrner. trice president of the t'nlted State* Thi* time th* topper is ma ie of rice, nr, I is the gift of spec, i ■ "f '>>•• Natio: al Rn-e Festival at Crowl-y. La. Nov. 1.

And No One Was Hurt! - ' 1 . -J".Skidding on the wet pavement across the- Passynunk Avenue bridge in Philadelphia caused this unusual act i-lent. The driver. George Jackson, who weighs 2*9 pounds, said he never thought he coulu ■Wve himself *• quickly as he did to get out of tli« car. First “Test Tube" Rabbit i >W; ? '4 : * Here is the first "test tube” rabbit, produced by artificial activation of the ovum in a test tul-e. resting easily and undisturbed following her debut at the New York Academy of M<-dl< ine. Th« rabbit, a doc, is Hie first mammalian creature to tw brought into the world as a r< ult of a fatlu-rl' -« birth. The rabl.it who gave her birth served only M the living incubator for an mum taken from another speeies of rnbl t Well, R tuly, Is 1 here Roiiiiiiice? Am. M dental* on both aide*. Rudy Vsllce, orehestn* leader and Judy Htewart. showgirl, continue to be seen in r*. h other *'company, thus keeping stnrie* of romance in tr- air. Tht two ar* shown dining in New York. Rut Tbcit'fNot What It's For ~1 1 r Ano President John Name tit'ner ami wits Bay, Mr Vies President the gavel p t f*r that’ The gavel was presented to Vic* President Jo'.p .'..me Gainer hv <-'"gi-»»m*n laiM* H Pe’euoq of L»i<*'v„' Fi p ••*» the face of the vic* pretiden' at I hi* fame < j by June* H baity of Vfiitiy#, Fla Mrs Garnei it th* ’ victim' her*.

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