Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1934 — Page 5

GOOD SHAPE the" 1 ®* B mK» ‘ , cent <l" rlllg tllH showed. Bill. K d rt Kconnt. were cut than $5.7M "" n ,0 a,, ‘ * SWT- wW during the ’‘•X increasing <f flb r<characterized the * Mf Ktnley «« l<r line Institution?. continuing *” k „ their cash position, t,”.— ’ ut, vaults or In deposits ‘T-creent of the total 5L of deP**' 1 * ,nd Other “ a ’ ip, of th® bull ’ £S ' BBontlw ago eash and due banks » as le ** th and waa ' ,<l ' ial t 0 2 " *'. of the bank8 ’ ' labl,l,les ' were keeping in the,r six months ago was consfd;w be quite high, yet ft was drably lower than the „., s now carried in vaults. holdings in government ’ <hit(l M. Kinley said are

Decatur, Indiana fl COUNTRY CLUB. Q — flOurs-z 24 AVONDALE FLOUR QQ C Duality Economy 24 lb. sack <-»MV PEANUT BUTTER 9 J ar Embassy Brand-Rich and Smooth “ AdMV SUGAR 25 it), bag Jg 1 90 PURE CANE GRANULATED VXaUtf BREAD Qp JELL-O 3 pkgs. 1*7,. 16 or. loaf 6c. 24 or. loaf All Flavors 11lCountry Club, Oven Fresh JEWEL Coffee. Ih. Qin POST TOASTIES 1 ftp Smooth. Fragrant AS 11- Corn Flakes. Ig. pkg. -LvV P& G SOAP 4 Giant Bars 1 I For Nice White Washings * xVv B MYSTIC Miracle 1 ftp LIFEBUOY 3 bars 1 ftp Cleaners each A-VV Health Soap lt/l For Scouring ALIM.' Ift "Powdered" AVV MOTOR OIL o*l Ift HERsHEYS Nyrup T., Pen-Rad, 2 gal. can ’ll.lt/ 5' 4 oz. can AJV Pure Penna., No. 40

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAY ERS OF TAX LEVIES T determining the Tax Hates for Certain Purposes mble Township, Adamg County, Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Board. J* 1 u |S . ’j ereby Kt'en the taxpayers of Preble Township, Adams ’ounty, Indiana, that th proper l“Kal Mloirlng budget' 0 P * lky the ‘ r regular meetln K place, on the 4th day of September, 1931 will consider Bt IX.HI' CLASSIFICATION FOB TOWNSHIPS I POOH Fl NO I .lan i a- Supplies sent! U p.M Ds '* f ! «°° oo To Reimburse County I 453.43 : Fuel for Seils 330.00 » ti i non i t m> IT-' ; ' e . Pay of Teachers I 3,100.00 I School Transfers 3,000.00 ' * 125.00 School Transfers 1.000.0 n Janitor Service 300.00 or-k ant 10/014 Total Tuition Fund I 3,400.00 i Transportation of Chiloftdvt, . 21600 SPECIAL SCHOOL Ft Nil dren «(><>. Mi m Re.>ra- ,ar< 15.0# Repair of Building and Light and Power 15.00 reilane....? ~ 25 -°" Ground 5 532.00 .VI is ella neou. 150.00 School Film, and Equip . 175.00 Total Spciul School U Two r» . . 2,000 School Supplies 160.00 Fund 4 5,478.00 ‘ '* p - l . un,i » 1.260.00 P'fte detail of budget estimate may be seen In office of Township Trustee) Supercedes page SO of Budget Classification, 11131 Edition ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Fl MIS TO HE H USED rntelVST!.. 1 ??* K ’»en»e« To Township Sp. School Tuition Poor Bond T otal Put , ■•coding lean Fund Fond Fund Fund Fund Estimate for Inromtng year $ 1,260.00 ? 5,478 oil $ 3 190.00 J J tion. u 2,«’ 1 £, n ? 1 V lrM to be n,a,,c from apprapriat'|.luinnL ,P n '“ 1 Ju y 2,81 ot Present year 312.87 2,805.82 1,499.85 A'lckt appropriations necessary to lie made WittlinabL <o . I ,e< ' eml ’*‘r 31st of present year |) “ Ma »« n K temporary loans to he paid before 2or 3 preßent year—not included in lines Total funds Required (Add linen 1,2, 3 and 4... ... 2,072.87 8,287.82 4,800.85 *r 'o'?* 1 ' no To ***' Received From sources A | r,,,, "»ed Tax Levy. Tales t„ ,°' e> J ,“' y Sls * nr Present year . 1,211.25 '6,411.80 2,‘ 92.84 settlements K <‘ollected, present year (December i> 460 07 927 05 47967 Wheat VC..’ I, 'n2 nto s°, received Aug Ist ot He on file i„ V* 1 nf in ' om ' n ß y«ar tSched- ’ Spec It ie Ce of Township Trustee): •> fll o** ,s ' p Rchoduje) 552.14 Whiidl ( Taa*? Ue <see Scliediile) NET llneK 6 . T. Sa and Xb) 1,704.32 7.341.85 3,924.65 TO r® ?, ,JP, BE RAISED FOR WXPEMSES s from , Ob YEAH (Deduct line Operating n u i.,,. ...J 368.55 945.97 966.20 L June to u n, u, ,not exc ess of expense Jan. Ist • ’ less Misc. Revenue for same period) 387.15 565.15 242.93 t M T ana°n? E KAISF -B RY TAX LEVY (add ‘ u »ndll) 75J 70 1,511.42 1,209.13 453.42 PIIOPIISEII LEVIES Property , $ 1.511.422.00 Let* on Levy on Amoniil to PoIIm Property be raised 3?n“ > 3 F » •■■•i.T# :: .iV | --*■— .03 453.42 T 9t al ~~ ZZZZZZZL' ZZ' Aa.m.w *°MPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO HE <OLLECTED To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected r— iii3i Levy 11*83 Levy 1033 Levy _ 1931 Levy" K? 1 ’ 1 ~~ t ~S9O 47 3 884.89 * 929.14 * 755.71) * 3,9»t.78 859.34 1,209.13 M -riool »■ 3 589 34 2,836.30 1,854.00 1,511.42 •t ~ '.l' ' . .;.' " 1,’566.29 , [ T ’ UI - , $ h 256.39 » 7,979.06 » 4,277.60 $ 3,929.67 4. •• • i s, ore ij!. a PP ea rlng shall have a right tn he heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined ten P°»‘iift ay . ers filing theSisMvi arwVeved by ouch levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax ComiUdQ th„ I further and final action thereon bv filing a petition therefor• with the < ounty Auditor not la- •« s‘tate g Boa l id will fix a date ot PREBLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

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considered almost as liquid ns cash, showed an even more abrupt rise than did cash. A total of 124.0C0.00U in government bonds was owned by state (tanks on June 30, 1833. Since that time banks have increased their holdings to »39,000,000. "Thus the quick assets with which banks can make almost immediate payment to depositors total 1112.00C.00U,’* McKinley said. Quick assets on June 30, 1931 totalled only 180.000,000. .Figures showed that banks had Increased their holdings in other bonds by 13.000.000. Loans and discounts of banks did not rise as would be expected with the rising business conditions during the fiscal year, McKinley said. LONG DROUGHT IS APPARENTLY ENDED BY RAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day brought >5.65 per hundredweight, the highest price since October. 1931. Outside markets stood correspondingly higher. Farmers, the while, beamed on prices they considered at a "cost of production" level, promised by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931.

Salvation Army to Pick Chief By* \ JJB o t.i 1 ’** Commander Commitiioner Henry Mapp Evangeline Booth aMj£ —— rjz ■ <. •/ IS 7W ill General E. J. Higgins An international high council of the Salvation Army is scheduled to meet in London to select a new general to head the world wide evangelical empire, r, From 82 countries and colonies wearers of the blue uniforms of the “holy war” storm .troop chiefs are converging for the first time since 1929 when a turbulent session deposed General Bramwell Booth, son of the founder, as commander-in-chief. ' The present leader is General E. J. Higgins, who is nearing retirement ago. Dark horses include Commander Evangeline Booth, American post chief; her niece, Commissioner Catherine Bramwell Booth, and Commissioner Henry Mapp, who is regarded as probabe winner. 1

ministration at the beginning of the hog-slaughter program last fall. Dining the last fortnight a brisk demand prevailed for all pork products. Authorities at the Chicago stock yards, world's largest livestock trading center, said the improved prices were partly the result of the slaughter progiam. The ' animals destroyed last fall now i would be ready for market, they l said. Other factors were prominent. Drought, which reduced grain yields sharply and thenjiy brought a feed shortage, now is forcing animals onto the market at premature weights; farmers cannot afford to fatten their stock on 80 cents a bushel corn. The government and nature have cooperated in wholesale reduction of the livestock population, anthoiities pointed out. If tile buying power of the consumer permits, the

■ ; scarcity will force the price trend i upward. The potato crop Is the smallest I in many years and prices already , are at a high level, with indications they will move higher. All products of the truck farm —peas, beans, tomatoes, spinach, celery—- , were produced with difficulty in , drought areas where the baked soil . gave up a pitifully small yield. Fruit, ravaged by intense heat and insects, was scarcer than in ’ years. Housewives took no chances. . Grocers revealed they were filling many case orders for canned goods. o REPORT NELSON STARES HOLDUP SALT LAKE CITY (Continued from page one) i from the Los Angeles district. Chicago, Aug. 14—<U.R) —The 65-year-old mother of George I BabyFace) Nelson, alias Lester Gillis, said today that she hopes the authorities never take her son alive. | Mrs. Mary Gillis, widow of a i policeman slain when the now inI famous public enemy No. 1 w.is a boy in his teens, said that police were watching her home on Chicago’s south side night and day. I "But they needn’t think he'd be : so dumb as to come here” she adI ded scornfully. ; “I know what kind of treatment ; he would get if they ever captured him. They say they want to learn a lot he knows. But I hope they never take him alive. "But I don't see how ho can go on escaping much longer.” Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 14 — (U.R' —Salt Lake. City police and detectives today know nothing of I "Baby Face” Nelson, "public ! No. 1,” robbing a gas station here. : SLASHER CUTS SIXTH VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM rACE whistle was blown by order of Chief Weaner, calling all police and vigilantes into action. Mrs. Krotz, who resides with a sister, described the knifer as a youth, dark and about 18 years old. with long hair, who ran with ia peculiar, limping gait. The description conformed with that furnished by his five previous victims. o Mishawaka Man Is Appointed i Indianapolis, Aug. 11.—(U.P) -Don | IL Smith, Mishawaka, will be Inj diana liaison offer for the Federal housing administration, according to word received today from Washington. Bankers were named in each state to act as representatives of i the housing body in negotiations I between banks and the housing adi ministration in promoting loans to i home owners. Regional executives of the Fed eral administration met in Washington, D C., today to launch the nation-wide billion dollar repair and modernization drive.

BADLY WOUNDED MEN ARE FREED BY TWO GUNMEN (CONTINUED FltOM FADE ONE) Ina. Both prisoners were given revolvers. Perkins, Injured In an automobile accident near Columbia, 111., in which n companion was killed, was unable to walk because of a shattered leg. One liberator boosted him to his shoulders ami carried him down the four flights of steps. Mills and his other liberator then herded the three hospital attendants ahead of them down the steps to the automobile. Officers said that they believed Perkins, wanted for robbery of the Raymondville, Mo., State bank, had not known Mills until they met in the hospital.. Mills was shot by deputies when he was found in a stolen automobile containing several stolen musical instruments. , ..... o — —— NRA CHARGED DICTATORIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that they were merely engaged in sale and distribution of shoes. He charged the shoo code was altered after it was submitted for approval. He said that provisions of the code prohibiting a discount of moYo than five per cent are arbitrary and illogical and tend to promote monopoly, thus oppressing small manufacturers. He asked that the trade commission issue a cease and desist order on the grounds of unfair practices against the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association and th< planning and fair practice committee of that group, which acts as the code authority. PASTURE LAND IS REQUESTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) case of loss or damage to any of the cattle, ami to guarantee that his land will provide adequate pasture for the number of Cattle that he request for pasture, and in the event that the pasture doen not prove adequate to provide other feed. — o WAYNE COY IS NEW DIRECTOR (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) worked out. SV Nutt indicated. Coy will receive $5.2(9) a year for his new jd>. His present salary of $3,600 will Ibe discontinued, thereby effecting that saving. tlf it is found that the two jobs wilt require too much of Coy’s time he will ibe given an assistant, the governor said. McNutt revealed that the position of 'lndiana relief director was offer-

ed twice to K. (Arthur Bali, Muncie I manilfaiteurer tout that the latter I declined ibecauie of personal affairs. Another prominently mentioned for the poet was Albert F. Waisman, a memtoer et the state tax board. It was believed that federal officials frowned on his appointment. however, on ground that he would have too great a political tinge. o— - —— EXPAND ISSUE SILVER MONEY (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) the 1934 silver purchasing act also. An $80,000,000 Issue of notes typon the legal monetary value of i

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAY ERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purpoeee Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Board Notice in hereby given the taxpayers of Kirkland Township, Adam* County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September 1934, will consider the following budget: / 111 IM.KT 4 LASMFICiTION FOR TOWXMfIPS TOWNMiII* FIND Tl ITION FIND Loan.', hit. and Insurant 790.09 Salary of Trustee $ 600.09 1 pay of Teachers $ 9,259.00 School Transfers 7 • '»<» Office Rent 60.00 | Total Tuition Fund $ 9,250.00 Janitor Service 450.00 Trustees Expense M’EUIkL SCHOOL FI ND Light and Power - 12.00 i. Travelling . 125.00 Repair of Building and Miscellaneous / . 25.00 Records an«l Ad\ rtising. 225.00 f’are of Grounds I 350.00 T’ota.l Special School I’.tk <.i A'lximhs Board I Repgir of EquipmoM !0«00 I’hh.i $ Miscellaneous: i School Furniture and 1 • 00 Equipment . HoFl >l> Total Towns-hip Fund.. $ 1 050 00 j School Supplies 350.00 Bonds $ 280.00 POOR Fl M> Janitor Supplies 100.00 Interest To Reimburse County $ 575.00 I Fuel for Schools 625.00 Total Bond Fund I 333.00 detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) EM4imn4CM of Funds to be Raised Funds Required For Expenses T’<» Tuwnchtn Sp. School Tuition Poor Bond December 3l»t Os Incoming leurt Fund Fund Fund Fund I und 1. 'l’otal Budget Estimate for Incoming year ...I 1,050.00 $ 3.150.00 $ 9,250.00 $ 575.— $ 340.--2. Necessary expenditures to he mad** from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 60<‘.00 700.00 4,600.00 3. Additional appropriations necesMary to be made August Ist to Dec. 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to Ik* paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 ur 3 ... 1,000.00 1.650.00 4,775.00 13,850.00 575.00 340.00 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. -2, 3 and 1) —* — — — ' Funds On Hand tnd To Be Received From Nouri’cs Other Than Proposed Thx Levyt 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of Present year 264.00 50.00 3,901.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. Settlement) 510.00 1,413.00 2,386.00 s. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to D»*c. 31st of incoming year (Schedul** >n file in office of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes tgee- Schedule) 1,252.00 b. AH other revenue (see Schedule) IbOO.OO 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. 8a and 8b) 774.00 1,463.00 9,339.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO B!7 RAISED FOR EXPENSE TO DEO. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) 886.00 2,312.00 4,511.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Miso. Revenue for same period) . 164.00 876.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add — - - - ~ lines 10 and 11 ) 1,050.00 3,188.00 2,275.00 575.00 340.00 PROPOSED I.EVIES Not Taxable Property I 1,137,415.00 Number of Taxable Tolls Funds l ,ev -' on Levy on Amount to Pc lln Property be mined Township ’ ~ - - ———-- - - - — 1.030.00 Tuition - $ » » 2,276.0(1 i-oor 4 » * "‘"-0 11 Total 4 4 .03 4 7,i25.00 ((nirtKATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES ( 01.1.1 K TED VMI TO HI. < OI.I.IXTED 1...,,,.,. ( olle.-led < ollrete,! <oll'-.-f d Collected 1031 l evy 1032 l.evy 1033 Lev, 1034 Levy Tnwnshin ’4 1,200.00F~ 4 1,225.00 4 1,100 00 4 l.os<U>o Tmt ,\n 8.333 00 6,829.00 ~,690.011 2,375.00 / ’ I Q,.u, ~i 4 16000 3,(13(1.00 2,960.00 3.185.00 I 514 00 356.00 355.00 3(0.00 Foor ::: " \..." :: >71.00 575.00 Total , - * n.375’00 4 11,341.00 4 1V,105.00 4 7,428.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to bo heard thereon. After the t 'x levies have l>een determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved hyauili levies, may appeal to tin- Slate board of lax Commissioners for'further ami final a< tion thereon, bv filing a pel it ion therefor with the < oun > Auditor not liter than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will tlx a date of hearing tn this county. Tented August 11 1934 Daniel Scherry, Trustee

The Changeless Cycle SPRING is gone. Summer is fading. But their return is as inevitable as tomorrow’s dawn. Next year they will be back again. Then it will be the same ehangeless cycle.. . . Same April showers and burst of May flowers. Same old lawn mowing. Same donning of warm-weather togs. Same craving of new’ summer furniture. Same exciting vacation planning. Same hundred and one needs and longings. Why not provide for such future certainties when the advantages are so much in your favor? Buying in August and September what you are going to need or want in June carries the wisdom of Solomon. Read the advertisements in this newspaper and see. Watch for the end-of-season sales. Compare the values with those of the season’s opening. Prices are lower because merchants would rather clear out surplus stocks at bargain prices than carry them over until next season. So—what’ll it be? ... For next summer’s lawn, a premium-quality mower at an ordinary-quality price. That long-desired rattan suite for the sun-porch. Some rustic furniture. Awnings. A new refrigerator at an irrestible price. Day by day, you’ll find them all in the advertisements in this newspaper. The raincoat which last Spring seemed a bit high. Two or thre linen suits at a genuine bargain—to be hung aw ay for next summer’s torrid waves. A money-saving buy of summer underwear, pajamas, shirts, tics, knickers, sport shoes and stockings.

1 $1.29 cents per ounce alrendy is I rolling from government presses bused on 62,000,000 ounces of oi l silver stocks prior to June 14. Meanwhile, people throughout the nation were bringing their silver Into the mints under the nationalization order to receive an 'arbitrary price of 50.01 cents per ounce. Morgenthau said the response thus far has been slow but predicted a speedy increase. Except for the $80,000,(MM) issue, Morgenthau said, the difference bet ween the cost of the metal and $1.29 per ounce on all subsequent Issues will be added to the nation's monetary stock. This will be carried on treasury hooks and held as silver bullion in the treasury's general fund.

Page Five

Angler Can Prove Fish Stories Twin Kails, Ida. (U.K) — Fish stories are fish stories but Millard Stahlman can prove his. He recently returned from an anglini? expedition on the Salmon River with an eight-pound Dolly Varden trout. It was 27 and one-quarter inches long and six Inches around the belly and had a tall span of 7*4 inches. o Got the Hsblt — Trade »* Homs “Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My Whole System” (Nays E. Hentges: -"1 tried a $1 bottle (3 weeks treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I <at anything.” Holthouse Drug Co.