Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1940 — Page 5

Eekwte ISIINST WH ph Uhor i nion Adt. KrMiluliu" Be fSct.- rep>-* b rt »i> of *W * Q .nd Clerks d« ar .-i-y •*’■ * w Imperialist one "' , w •orbing < I**"*'* h "* "*’ . dstsrdv ’»•• K ”"' x d “ P .1 u ( th., ii.tioiial union nil,,, h M d d< iiiaodud that |„- »l' . l l w 'd -*•»«* *' A r_iLridrrr' ”f dHlepeiidMMrai HW I —wn whhh diMppr<»v*«l <>i ,7 .bu«> iy«® , D»le«al«« approved by agatnai a r* solcjcloli “ imp*-. Mil"' war fought L d*(-'i»* of British and [ZU:aI Th.. L eUw. - have- Hit'iMt SSt’--* it IM John* lao.don moving ■folios Mid |eft told 'hi# la a war to : Thia cornea from Rgg capltall*! clan which [dJosn India by force and krtot down strike picket* > Vest Indie* oppressed, laud exploited negro work- ( jdfrisa and I* Still carrying . fofoou sgsintt Ireland I Cdeleaa!. Il Gillies. said I veer. told that one I is the kals*: hut that the , jhiw: not a birthday teleDam Buckingham palace ttj.i-.cdi- I-■ lailnaymeu's i £ Saturday had .ailed the I H*pert"->* ! one and de-1 K Immediate ressathm <H jue. at.d * conferen* of all , I to det< mtn* and settle j g< regutieutents l*y fair dis ye of raw materials It d<- I a a pleblMil. ut milieu Illes I Mil their lllde|H u*l**<l* • I n- attachment to the eoauX Okie* they lire I Werbter of Blue Creek ; ko ns a vin tor here Satur-' fosses. IZH AT RELIEF! k “Long tuffer.ng with con M*t ,at -- . -■<; 1* Mine.. and ' digestien had ao Ivule-c iw that I was ‘1 Maki* area to lift my baby ■ girl H r Doctor brought ■ uauir.s rdof in SO days," ■ Mt* Luther Ran*X anger. Selinsgrove, Pa. .W Mbf. k*» th. Issa'i b aoercuiM .iwlHiee In Hart **» ’*** f«1 Seder than in y-ar-MK *♦*< f C'*n aeu<>M<Km awU * as. ’aa twg'oouw*. Bur*. '*■*»«. ».< ".elm <«. M batw I’a'cc'il Sr. by «OHNt DRUG STORE I J SMITH DRUG CO. MITHOUSE DRUG CO.

Utah Founders’ Day Queen ®p* *s£/ ■■ ® * ! % 9 K I I// ’ 7 r- * y \ll 'i' / \l / \ f i .S X. I .s' '»*•»»• •■ BCVWC rw 11 M*'* Jam.. Rcowcroft Og.ten beauty has been wleeterf B. lie to r,,<n al •'■ f ' un <‘*f» V«y » Balt Lake City Mt»» ’«'»•, wo<t “ » Mudent at the Itetvertity of Utah

y Carry the Drum When You Can Twirl the Baton? ‘BETTER BUY BUICK’

R. EARL PETERS TO ENTER RACE To Announce Candidacy For Governor Within Next 10 Days Port Wayne. Man h 25 <U. P> R Earl Pe era. former state Oeino erotic chairman and federal hous Ing administrator (or Indiana, will formally anuounce hl* candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination hore some time within the nett ten day*. It was learned today The announc t'meiit will he mad. at a rally apontenc-d by the Petersten -governor clnb. organised or er the weekend (h-tnlls <>( the nelly are being . oinpi' t. d onlay Peter* will oppose Meat <lov I Homy F Sehiicker. only other I Democratic candidate In the field no far. At preaant. <lov M HtHord Townsend and (aderal a*-, urity ad minlstralor Paul V McNutt. Dmm> cratlc candidate tor the preoldenHal noiniimtloii It RooMtalt do-a not tun again have agr.ed to ke*-p hands off the pre convention race fur th<* guvertioi«lii|> o Purdue Specialist Making Survey Here tilen la-hk' r. entonndogist ape- | clallst at Purdue I'nlv.-rsity will I spend pari of Monday and Tuesday ; with County Agent Aic hlcold The j purpose- of Mr la-hker a visit Is to | make a survey for the purpose of I learning what kind of «|ulpment Is ' used for dusting and sptaying for ' Insect control on fruit trees, pota- * toes and other garden plants sue b as beans, cabbage, cucumb<>rs and melons He also wishes io make in*|Ulrh-s as to the- methods of 1 control of Insects Iwtherlng live I stock such as chicken lice, mites and Insects liotherliig other live I stock lie also wishes to 1.-arn th*- kind of material that Is living used and , where the Informatlc.n on It* use l was secured It may Im* possibl* after tins In- ' formation Is gotieic together to i concentrate extrusion t'achitigs to i lhe point whece the most p*-uplv . get their lu(oimaiion mid tnu* t I more* ut a spiead *rt the light *..ilof informatioii mi th* control of I lusec ts ALLIES STIFFEN 1 (CONTINUED FHOM PAUE ONE! 'I tkiu to the technicalith s <>( lilt* i i national law. which British prime minister Neville t'bambeiiain I charg'd Germany with having ' violated go flagrantly that the Keich could have no recourse , | against any future uc non by the II allies. This stlVened atlitud* toward ,I ihe neutrals appealed to Ice partly I the result of the set-bac k suffered I by 'he allies in Scandinavia when I Hwedeu and Norway permitted the Finnish war to end atliei than

DECAi (JR DAILY DEMOCILVI’ MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1940.

And the Censor Passed This II r'MV 1 WJ BV" JM 4Mb < .wW H M »• '4-; H ■y w ’|i y Ail * 3 ■ -y At’ F’vW* IL ■AI I. I. .T, Phonephntn Taking a gentle dig at British pres* censorship, these larndon show* gnla pu.c with their "ct-nvoiship costumes," Ths British censor, it stems, passed thia.

let allied troops turn their tutlioiiH inti* .* buttlet:r<>iinil and partly th* reault of popular demand in Britain and France foi more active warfare agnlnet th*- Kelch A ttinilai situation appeared to | he developing In the diploinati* . struggle hi souiheesleni Europe where the Inti c ata of Kovief Ku* | aia are more directly involved Kiltie tli< w.ii ended in Finland the Nazi* have worked furiously to . <iinin*" ail tvur<>|H* ihut Ger I many wax about to set together i with th* Kussbii** and Italian* toj control th* Balkan* and Ihu» <-los* their aontheaatrrn flank aaalnat ' alii* d maneuver* juat a* the north fl it flank had been t lo«etl a' leaxt I it mt*oi arlly The lintm-diat* German presaur* »•• on Rumania, which had h*** n I trying to w**tk lajth aid* •* of the' afreet and make th* hlggeat |<*>»-; slide prof!' out of oil and oth*-i resotir* •-* needed l*y the b»-lliger-1 •■ms To bring the Runianiaii* \ into line the Nazi* made much of j the meeting between Adolf Hitter i and Italian preml* r li*-iilt*t Mitatae llnl at Blenner Pass and then per I inltled rumor* to circulate that Soviet premier Vlacbealay Mohr tov was on hf» way to Berlin, 'hint tattering the idea that a promised suipns* war alivut to be disclosed ill the form of a solid Get man Russian Iteltaii him that would inn trie allies out of the Balkan* Nazis wtill liinlat that such a development l« Io la- • »|“ ' rd Bui no fat it ha» failed to j*-ll Mussolini app.il* to have eoop** at* d hut not Io tin extent of <-iB-' brat tug 'h* Bolsht-viks* The liur riaus ha'* been lean • mpeialtv and aft* i the Nazli* refused to' issue a dental put out an official * ulaK-meiit Saturday saying ma' i Molotov was not going loti a many At th* «am* ilgte the alites l» gan a countet atffdbalv' in London j and Parte to give th' Impression | ihat Germany was threatening th* : Kumanteii* with a military club and tha' th'' British and French wet*- ready '*> stand by the Balkan nations rrknrdtes* of th* Ir failure to give big scale aid to Finland .Much emphasis Was placed on the fait that a Rumanian economh mission will go '*> laindon to offset the Nazi in las I** i * und* r lir Karl Clodlus now in Bui hare*' ( OLD WEATHER nosriMtn us r*n* ei»» of Ma *h. rather than In April In ISIS the day will tell on Mari h 3* AlinalnK-a show that at h ast not until after the year i.imfl will Master te- 'his early In th* year. That date I* Hie latest i worded In the almanacs A year ago Sillptey Man It .’I. ths high tempeiatum record**! here was S 3 aten* Nation Cold By I ulinl Ft ess |i was cold again today In most parts of lite nation, but notealy taied much because tin ahiioimal weather already had spoiled 'he tastsr parades 1 Temperatures, which were 3'l to to degrees Ir low tivi tlta) when Buster pßradere siepped mi in |sla*«*s 111 the greah i middle w. at. ! clung neat th** zero mark Ihc I . S WMlbi-r bttiV’au fianasl said that they might rise slightly ite nlabl or lOtlllll lOW Oil tile fl Illg*'*

ot the cold area The cold belt extended from ■ T* xas and the Mississippi river valley -astwaid to the t'aiolhias, .uni the middle and north Atlantic states. Minneapolis. Minn , report* . ed z> ro weather today and Jack- ; sonvill* Fla .13 degrees Other • t)*mpeiaturvs were Kansas City, .Mo 37. laiulsville Ky . Ik; New Voik. N V IS Chicago. 11. Oak land < altt .11 I'ortland. Ore Is, | i Ihnvei Colo. I*>. and New Or*' I l-aits, ta It It was the coldest Laster on i i r*i nd in many region* Only' ' Florida, southern laiuisiana and parts of th*- tai west reported Ideal, promenade »• .ithei In sum* states wh«c*‘ tempi. a'ures were* Higher tan* pelted tile ihui'h gie ■ ■;* And in New York state. Virginia. th* Carolinas and in the mid west near th* Canadian bordei snow fell Some 11ties iu T* uues- "• * Arkansas and Mississippi rw ; jari lcd sleet storms. i Cpper N* w Yotk Stale and se* I lions of Canada npuited te-low zeio temperatures and snow drifts lx d*ep as .10 bet lu»i<Hl City oloorvi-d Laster in 17-degiees-te-low zero temperature, and it was la bwtew al I’ott Anhui Ont, and at l*i ip* e AIIm.’H. Sask Ihoiiaands of excursionists to ' auada spent th*' wiskelid in bains ihat had Im-iu mausmed by ih*’ d' ep snow drift." Sixteen apt ■ < lai Gains to winter playgiouuds were caught In a snow stoim between Montreal *<nd ih* I..iui*ii Han mountain* Th*- excbrntailat* 1 arrivi-d iu Moubval today on dim I bh-h* ad* r ban* that finally dtov* I thiough the drifts in-hind snow plows Pope Dtpieres War Vatican City. Maiib 3.1 <U.PJ In a lo nilnui* Buster homily Pope i Pius loui h* d In h-fly on 'll* war to i pion- the use of inanktud * aini | l<y and talent to "the tnuid»*r ai.d Hie ruin id nation* ' All that in** n'tv. gi-nias -'idy and i-spet leiii •• has prisjuc* I — einrgy, well-bemg ami wealth ail ' now is diii-i ied to wai or init*a*u*d anXMaMNita,'' the pontiff said | "Tnat which should te- devoted io the |>ios|Hilly and greater progress of th* peopi*- has a' proseb' upsv' 1 'h<- straight course and |u*i order *rf ualioMi and la dlrer-led at the murd* r ami ruin of nations ' He •tidi'd with a supplication to Ih*- THviwe Ibdei-mer that He . should deign to distribute to kings, i prim vs ami all Chi Ist lan people* |H .H-e i otir ord and unity a * 1 Social Security i Representative Here Th* imh lai security Iculil has ar-' I ranged for a representative to visit Ih'atui, avoiding to Harold O. Mount joy. manager of Gm- Foil Wayne field office whlcu setvesl i this area* , For the convenlvnn of employers I I and • inployer in the Adam* county . ai*’a. and U> etmbh- those persona who liave rights and tesponalbil’ , Hie* tuidi-r the social socnrliy mt. i to got Informal ion and assistance Iu i pciaoti. a representative', of the , so* lai s*-*urlty IsMid will te- in Ineatur. Wi'ducalay betwtog the I I hours ot !• a. in. amt I p m Tern » poiary iiuartera will Ite in th« council * liamle't at the < Ity hall

ICKES TO MAKE TEXAS SPEECH Effort* To Be Made To Support Third Term For Roosevelt Washington. March 25. — <U.R| Secretary of Interior Harold L Ickes leaves tonight io delive r In Texas a speech to be followed shortly by an ambitious effort to l*erauade the state to desert Vic ePresident John N Garner and support a Kooscv.lt third teim. Those arc the facts. But. whether Ickes' Texas appearance la coincidental or was thoroughly arranged K'lnalns to be aeon The secretary denied political objectives would take him to Texas. It was recalled, however, that ou bls last pievlous journey from Washington he appeared in California this month and smoothed over a quarrel which was jeopardising the election of a third term delegation from that state to the Democratic national convention. (lamer and Mr Koosevelt will be opposed In the May 7 California presidential primary which will bind the states' H convention ' delegates Texas will select its W delegates .May 2X in a state party I convention Vntll the past fort-, night there had been no Intimation of a contest there against Garner But fortm-r Governor James E. 1 Ferguson and Texans who wen- ' connected with the administration* of former governors Dsn .Moody and James Allred were said by congressional source* here to have taken oner third term leadership in Garner’s home state Mrs. James' E <Mai Ferguson who served two term* as governor, is sampling; Texas sentiment on two third term , questions. On April I the third term I forces will begin their formal cam- | iwlgn for a Koosc-velt-instructed delegation to the Democratic convention at Chi* ago July 1& But Garoer organisers tn Texas are . planning a log rally of their own , Th* vic *- pic-sldeiit a presidential ' campaign would fold up. of course. I it n* w dealers <ould break through his home state defenses. Postmaster General James A Farley travels this w.-.-k through ( . doxeu stat* a. Including Texas, on post olftce business and politics, it Is generally Ivelievc-d here that ( ; Farley's swiug is part of his cam palgli for the vie.- p. vsid* ntial nominal i»n Because Farley is consider* d to b* friendly to the id* a that S*-c rotary of State Cordell Hull would make a good presii deutiai uomluee. it must b* assuin-i*-d that the Hull candidacy will ben. tn from the journey Mr. Roosevelt says nothing but i he has raised a mighty prop under

QjJtM CxoduAe-* } » IMW Oa>ly Democrat—dstfy Crocksr Homo Service Dopartment prepared by BUTTERSCOTCH PIE YOUNG people always go after thia pie in a blf way. Perhaps it's because the pie really taste* like a smooth, luscious butterscotch candy. Only it’s not sticky or chewy, the way butterscotch candy usually is. Instead it’s soft and creamy, lhe tender, flaky pastry under it—and the fluffy light*as sea-foam meringue that adorns the top combine with the satiny -smooth butterscotch filling to give a blend of flavors and textures that makes wonderfully good eating.

There'* on? prreguUen 1 mu»t give you. however lb* nnt plan to wrve too hearty a m*al te-forr thi-* pie It i« no dezeert io tie enjoyed after a numptucu. dinner. Kalhei . xervr i* aa a gioii -u- >hmax for a light voup-and-xala-l nipper. Bl TIkRM OT< H MFBINGIT. I*IF 1 eoolrd baked 0-nwh pie shell 1 tb«p. »ug»* 5 tbvp alhpurpo**- fl 'Ur I t|>«p cornstarch ■» tep. salt 6 ttep. waler I eup milk S tb»p butter I eup brown migar S egg yolks Mix lhe I th.p of sugar, flour cortistarch. sal*, and water in top of double boiler. Beat *n m.ik. Flare over direct heat and stir until milk is hot. Place o'er boil* ' ing water, and cook until thu-k* emd iste'Ut 10 minutes I •tiering occasionally to prevent lumping In meantime, melt butter in heavy sauce pan. Blend in the brown |>ugar. and cook over low heat— ; stirring constantly—until «ugar is dissolved and mixture is smooth Beat butter and sugar mixture info milk mixture, and cook 5 i minutes more. B**i egg yolks slightly, and blend into them some M the hot milk mixture. Then blend the egg yolk mixture Into 1 the hot milk mixture in the double boiler. Cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally Remove from boiling

■I * i i.i ■— ■ — maim*u te«* w a.**, *■*»••. im .■, , If you hoot any specific cooking problems, send a letter requootlna information to Betty Crocker In core of thio newopoper. You will receive a prompt, pereonol reply. Please enclose 1 cent stamp to sever pootogo

Hull's pre-con vent lon campaign Word has reached Democratic sen- . | ators that Mr Roosevelt would I veto th' hill to c ontinue the reel-1 procal trade agieement piugiam if it is amended to require senate ratification of the treaties. Hull s reputatiem is tied up with the trade- agreement program For congress to repudiate or materially amend that program would diminish Hull's availability as a compromise IMO Democratic cani dldste upon whom conservatives and new dealers could get together. ( RIME DENIED CONTINUE* rillvM PAOB ORO* man Bierle filed an affidavit against me. I furnished rash bond on Thursday forenoon and was sul>co*quently r< leased, before your paper appeared in print. "The newspaper article also stated that I have police record, and recently was Involved In an automobile crash which killed two women. I admit 1 have a. police record hu’ since my complete and final disc harge on March | 7, 1D34 I have tried to go straight In everything and have done so ss far as I know Regarding the automobile crash, the Allen county coroner abanlved me of any and all blame and I see no reason why this should always be thrown up ‘ to mu as it poßitiveiy was not my fault "I am not blaming the Decatur Drmocrsl, out thorn- who gave the 1 lento* rat the story Already on ' previous occasions I have been charged with thefts and later other parties were convicted for the crime _ with which they charged me "I am jusi trying to let the public know iny side of the Issue. Yours truly. Lloyd Blliersteiii." VETERANS PLAN CONTINVED ruttm PAOB ONBi *>f Huntington, who were present at the last meeting, will return for the- Wednesday event. A large itamber of veterans eligible to emoll arc- expected to be present and an interesting *v tiilig is antic ipated Veteians from Adams and adjacent counties are ih vlted — County Calf Club Holds Regular Meet Th* I II cull club of Adam* county met recently at the Lincoln school Emerson Lehman discussed How and th*- Importance of Keeping a Record Book". The members then enjoyed a social houi with music furm.lnd by Shirley Ann Mary Jane and Ernest Rteury. Miss Juanita la-liihan led tn games. f The next calf club meeting will be held April 15 at the Peter U. Leh-

water. < 00l Pour into cooled baked pie shell. MERIhUI E 3 egg whites '« t-p cream of tai tar d thip. e-jgar Beet *gr white* with rream of tartar until stiff enougn to hold a point. Then gradually beat te •ugar (d tbsp ), continuing beating until mixture io stiff and glossy. Pile l.gt.tlv on pie filling, Im-,ng •ure that it completely cover* fi b mg. Bake lb to '*o minutes in a slow oven. 3'nr F FAMTAY 1 cup aift*-d all purpose flour ' 'e tsp sal* i cup shortening lee water <3 to 3 tbsp I <ju*t enough te make dough stay together) flift flour and salt together. Add most of shortening to flour . . . cutting it tn with pgau-y blender or 2 knives until mixture looks I k** meal. Then add remaining shortening . . . cutting it in particle* the sixe of gian' peas. Spr r.kle water lightly over mixture . . . blending it in until dough ean Ih* Just prrued together info a ball Roll out to fit pie nan on hgh'ly floured cloth -covered board. Place loosely In t-mch pie pan ■ • ■ le * v ' ing J inch extending over *dg • of pan. Build up fluted edge. Frick ihoroughly with fork to prevent puffing. Chill thoroughly. Bake 10 to 12 minutes m • very hot oven (&00* F.l.

State Park Playgrounds For Children Add To Pleasure Os Family Outing **• *j- . * RfoW ~...... J'laygioundc located uepr picnic and a place to relax sftei enjoying

areas, add to th* pteasure of family ouiings in Indiana's state parks by providing places where the youngsters can enjoy themselves In safety while their elders are relaxing around the talile With warmer weather ahead and the urge to get out of doors after a long wiutet becoming ttlonger, th** state parks are a logical setting for picnic outings, Virgil M Nimmons. commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said today Located on unproved highways, ac cssslble from any part of the state and easily reached within a few horns driving time the stale parks are lucrea-ingly populai. During recent weeks attendants in the state parks have been busily engaged in preparations for the ' spring and summer mouths whe-u a record attendance is expev ted. [ All through the winter months many Hoosiers have been enjoying outing- at the stat*- parks, utilising the shelter houses with their huge fireplaces (oi picnics, steak fry» man home- A very Interesting program is pls lined aud all club m* ui bers and patents ar*' invited to be present.

Public Sale At inv residence. .103 North 10th wl., Decal ur, SATURDAY. March 30th 1:00 p. M. All of my Household <*<nxi *, consisting of—3 |c. Living Kooni suite*. I Rockers; Westinghouse radio; bookcase; library table; coffee table; Dining Room suite; 2 bed room suites complete with mattresses; Axrninster Rug 0x15; Axminster Rug 9x12; 2 floor lamps; 1 stand lamp: hall tree with mirror; uccassional tables; Gas Range; kitchen cabinet: kitchen table and chairs; electric washer. Leonard Electric Refrigerator, first class; 2 tubs anil stand: lawn mower; garden tools; Hoover Electric Sweeper; hand sweeper; porch swing; fruit jars, etc., and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—(ash. THEO. HOLSAPPLE, Owner Roy S .loliiiMiii Au* ' IvHieer Cba- W Keill Clerk COOK THE BETTER, ECONOMICAL WAY and save enough every month to buy a pair of silk hose ... with a PERFECTION RANGE • Why waste money wuh , *' • "* • dej*f'dent on one tource of '.. gupply’Beeconorntcii: -and M independen* — wi»h the fuel *■ w I you c«n buy everywhere. HI ■ without a binding con'rgri. ■ > I I M and always at low cost. ■ r "~ ' ■ 51 Bl ggl Com* m and let u» demon||||l x’rgt* the wonderful HirH MM P a" ...ine-x *4 the Pf mu ■ '• " f< ’ f " Hn '-’ 1 I JMB degree of hea*. mat intly. , rn<, dc'« Learn how easy it is to own one. A Lee Hardware Co. I r* « M**V ot *«/•**

PAGE FIVE

1 hikes over the trails lu the playgrounds at each of the parks the youngsters will find their favorite equipment -swings, teetertotter iioards, Maypoles, merry-go-rounds and sand lioxcs. as well as plenty of open space in which they can ruu and play games. Indiana s state parks have tlcnin facilities for more than twenty five thousand persons—tables, benches, outdoor ovens shelter bouses comfort station* and drinking fountain* which supply tested pure water. Ihe family that like* to avoid . crowds will find few people in pieni< areas during th*- week, most o( the crowds Icelng found ever tbu week-end. Persons Interested In the taclll* ( ties for picnicking, camping and other enjoyment of the stale parks, can obtain full information by *d- , dressing their request to the Division of State Purks. Department of Conservation. State Library Bldg . Indianapolis. An Illustrated l»ook- , let desribing each of the state parka and memorials aud separate leaflets giving additional information ■ about these place* of Interest are available upon request