Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1936 — Page 5

■feINCRESSE [iSREPORTED 9| o re Home Mortgage* ■ Uceple'l »'or H ancc By IHA BB <, 1,1 <t. - i Special > ■ ..nd loan asso ■»*"“* r ’ volume Os their accepted for in |v ~.. l-.1. i.il hoosmg ad rd 1.-' • ! '- V M*;.'.'. in.su buildW '. ..... ... lii.ties as special T ’the administrator. ■tTn. .. “"I"" 1 loans on ■r:..., i »ns si -!-■ «" ‘■ |,nr with Sl.ll'i hl- on July 1. W. . _i.ou.iUl that ■*-, il Inly loans were M.. .. "' new homes B .it > •'«' h." said ■ 'This brings their to K . -■ ■' ’“ I,,a " s wio, i> 13.''1 I'er cent ■ k K .,md total ot $2.26k.622 X. b> ’' liilrng institutions ■jf r si.i'- .oi'l accepted for infl ; .housing adfl -Perfectly Air Conditioned" ■Tonight A Thursday fl” Special Note! ■ Siiyn an attendance card ' fl tonight and he eligible ■ for Ihursdav’s event ■ without being present! B 1011 Surprises ■Ameru i - I tvoi ile romantic ■idol in a fascinating, heart■wrming >ton you’ll love! I. A I vTgßh IRobert Taylor E * n ■‘THERE'S ALWAYS I TOMORROW” | Ursula Parrott's famous ■story with FRANK MORGAN ■ Binnie Barnes. Lois W ilson. ■ALSO—CoIor Cartoon & Stranger ■Than Fiction. 10c-25c I 0 ■ Friday & Sat.—2 Great Pictures! ■JACK HOLT "Crash Donovan" X ■ Gertrude Michael “Second Wife." I 0 ■ Sun. Mon. Tues.— Robert Taylor, ■ Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Hersholt, ■ “His Brother's Wife.” CORT I Cool Air Conditioned To-Nite - Thurs. I The Season’s Hi-Speed Hilarity Hit! last-moving fun, frenzied [finance, and frivolous females! Take our tip — it’s hot stuff! “HOT MONEY” Ross Alexander Beverly Roberts Joseph t'awthorn I —added fun — I Buster West - Tom Patricola Daisy, the Wonder Horse "PARKED IN PAREE" TERRYTOON CARTOON BONG and COMEDY HIT 10c-20c io To s “ SUN.-MON.-TUES. WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY “TO MARY— WITH LOVE"

I World’s Largest Factory Seen From Air .• k ■ - /?■ I - I f ’ jflKj —- •' inag —yi J 4-ry?* Vj»*T S- \gw. .... .. 1.

THIS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH gives an interesting view of the Ford Motor Company’s vast enterprise in Dearborn, Michigan. In the right foreground is the beautiful new Ford Rotunda, built for the convenience of visitors. Since the Rotunda was opened May 16 last more than half a million people have passed through it The Ford Administration Build-

I I • Five Contenders for Beauty Crown! EWWI Lil t) F>r< 7" 6/7 % \ A|l4 A'V" 4 z <■» I ‘ r ii I h /i i / .'M&t I ' l RW / J «jfi IM i * * f

When beauties from all parts of United States , gathered at Atlantic City to compete for the title of "Miss America", five of the loveliest were, left to right, Charlotte Hiteman, Mmus Kentucky; OUve ,

I ministration. "Os the otal of $10,133,542 In accepted loans made by all lending institutions in that state, the Indiana savings and loan associations have accounted for 15.43 per cent. Their average mortgage has been for $3,059.. "Savings, building and loan associations nationally are playing a more important part in the federal housing administration program j each month. They added $8,456,035 to their volume of accepted mortgages in July, bringing their total to $63,090,231. There are at present 593 associations actively cooperating." PRESIDENT IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) exp cted to complete it until late I tonight or early tomorrow. He is scheduled to begin delivery about i 5 p. m. EST Thursday. The schedule cal's for Mr. Roosevelt to be back in Washington Friday in time to address the World i I Power conference. ■ o - ADOLF HITLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEy Germany’s progress tinder Nazi rule. His proclamalion was read to the congress by the Bavarian district leader, Adolf Wagner. His Words were cheered repeatedly, especially those dealing with Germany regaining its "honor and equality.” Detailing Germany’s industrial revival, Hitler’s proclamation declared : "What would people have said in 1933 when 1 assumed power if 1 had told them that within four years farmers would be morei prosperous than ever before. That Krtfpps would be running full blast? Thai Germany's railways again would be profitable and running the fastest trains in the world? That gigantic new buildings would be erected, among the largest in the world? "That theatres and music would I experience a renaissance and all I that without a single Jew in leadership?" The Fuehrer's declarations about German progress were greeted with roars of Heil, so loud and frequent that they freI queutly made it necessary sot the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER!), 1936.

■ ing is immediately across Schaefer Road from it. In • the background is the Ford Rouge plant, largest inI dust rial establishment in the world. The new steel mills are at the top right of the photograph. More 1 t' n 70,000 men find employment in operating tha : Rouge plant at the usual production rate of 5,000 to (>,OOO Ford V-8 units a day.

Schwartz, Miss Wisconsin, Dorothy Duncan. Miss Cincinnati; Gloria Levmge, Miss Birmingham, and Evelyn Townley. Miss Buckeye Lake, an Ohio sumk mer resort. -

reader to stop. I “What would have been sajd.” the proclamation continued, “if I had then told them that within four yearn the trades unions ■would have disappeared but also employers organizations? That several sta.tes would have disappeared? That I would have freed Germany from the letters of the Versailles treaty? That I would have established compulsory military service permitting every German youth again to serve two years tor the honor of his Fatherland ? “That we would have a new fleet to protect our shores and a [ new effective air force to protect I our cities? “That we would have regained • our sovereignty in the Rhineland? “That 99i per cent of the nation would have endorsed the Na / ideas?" • After a rhetorical pause, Wagner resumed: "If 1 had said all this, they, would have branded me as a crazy megalomaniac amid roars of , laughter from the whole world.

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Yet all this is a reality today. National socialism, together with our army, has worked this miri acle.” The proclamation said that Germany's prediction of the “Bolishevik danger" had proved true. “While Bourgeois ministers talk about non-intervention, Jewish Bolshevik cliques are attacking the peace of the world," Hitler said. "If they want to intimidate us we say we cannot be intimidated by Bolshevism. "We know Jewish methods and we have warned the'world against them. Wc will undertake every measure to assure the independence of the Reich. The Moscow hangmen cajmot repeat in Germany the game they are playing in Spain. The Nazi party and the German army will see to that." In concluding, the 'message reached an oratorical crescendo, saying: “With this party congress Ger- . many has ended its period of national dishonor." o Trade in a Goad Town — Decatu'

SCHOOL BRINGS TRAFFICHAZARD — Opening Os Schools Adds To Traffic Hazard In State Indianapolis, Seipt. ‘J — "School days mean caution days,” Ls the warning Issued to truck drivers and motorlite ot Indiana by Ryan U. Hall, eafety director ot the Indiana motor traffic association. With thousands of care-free children once again crossing streets, walking on the highways and riding in school buses, traffice hazards hav ■ increased two-fold, according to Ha!!. "When approaching any school, whether it be within a municipality or in a rural district, motorists should exert the utmost caution," he warned. “Never count on a child to do what you think he will, Always expect the unexpected.” Hall stressed the law which requires a'l vehicles to come to a full stop for a school ibtis unloading passengers, regardless of whether a motorist nj, proceeding in the same or opposite direction of the bus. Operators of trucks in coming to a full atofk on a highway for a school bus must signal clearly their intention of stopping. “The most dangerous months of the year for traffic accidents are before us.” he stated. "The death toll for 19.36 in Indiana is higher than It was at this time last year. The slaughter goes on and will continue unless motorists wake up to the fact that they and their loved ones may be next on the grim reaper’s list.’ o STOCKHOLDERS (CONTINUEp FROM Y-AGE ONE) that there is cash on hand in the amount of $23,899.26 from general liquidation in addition to $9,557.24 in cash derived from stockholders’ assessments. Other assets include two pieces of real estate in Berne, one the bank building a.nd the other a small dwelling; several mortgages, a number of notes and judgments together with small amounts of personal property consisting of equipment, furniture and fixtures. The bank closed on July 13, 1932 tinder order of its officers and the state banking commissioner. The bank remained in the process of voluntary liquidation until O<tober 21, 1933, at which time possession was taken by the Indiana department of financial institutions which has p,’oceeded with the liquidation since. During the time the state department remained in control of the ba.nk depositors were paid in full for the amount in the bank at the time of its closing, July 13, 1932 and received interest on all contracted obligations such as deposits and certificates of deposits in the amount of approximately $4,000. At the time the bank closed there was on deposit $143,715.63. Judge De Voss also ordered Mr. Kragner to file his final report as special representative of the

Schafer’s “SNO-WHITE” Electric Washer A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU, AND AN INVITATION IS ~ EXTENDED TO YOU, TO SEE THE BIG VALU E SNO- fp—\ WHITE ELECTRIC WASHER AS ILLUSTRATED. I Best quality materials are used in this low priced Sno-White i.fe. Washer, that is built for service. Every Sno-White Washer, irres- SALE PRICE pective of price, has the much desired convenient agitator shut oil M 4 control at the top of the agitator ’ post so that it is always handy. S®* L S 3 f ’’*■* < ■■vv I— ? The color of the porcelain tub on $3.00 Down I A / i y this machine is blue, together with RSfI $3.00 Per Month . ® w’ a deep ivory color on the metal parts. This contrast is pleasing in < appearance. I Small Carrying Charge x HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

bank. This is preliminary to the returning of the bank to the stockholderH through their trustees. The stockholders will have complete charge ot the final liquidation. BOTH SIDES IN long process. In London, 26 European nations met as a committee to find means

' i:?Z 1-- ' ■ - frWW’ B'-' , Bgk • Z ■ Thin tH7~inrh tthri lhnsf Ford l-tl Truck Xh with tp+rial rrfri(irraied body i» oprr» - atvd efnumicidly by dance's Cost ~. Load ... Speed .. . These must lie considered when you estimate your hauling and delivery economy. Only in this way can you measure the over-all cost of running a truck in relation to the amount Try one with your own loads, under of work it does. Over-all costs as affected your own operating conditions. Call your by load and speed furnish the most prac- Ford dealer today and set a dale for an tical yardstick of real truck economy. “on-tlie-job test. That’s where the Ford V-8 Truck shines! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Ils operating cost is so low that thou- # Any n 2 wWelliMe Ford v „ r „ mln( .„. a , c „ sands of owners say it costs less to run "" i>' purrh—d f.r »a.-. . ».nth,-m. u»..i d»»n- P »ym«ni. Any new 131%-inch or 157-incb wheelbase Ford \-8 Truck than any truck Ford has ever built. But l>- pur<ha .d with the u-ual down-payment on the new Universal Credit Company % per month Finance Plans, the men who pile on heavy loads and “highball” with them loudly acclaim Ford V-8 FORD ANNOUNCES NEW DE LUXE EQUIPJ MENT FOR TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Trucks for handling capacity loads in less additional See your Ford dealer for time and at lowest possible cost. full details and prices. fytd &8 Thud#

of enforcing neutrality and preventing Europe from being embroiled in general conflict over the Spanish civil war. Portugal, however, proved a stumbling block to unanimity. FortngaJ, Ibeeauae of its geographic position, could, if it ehose to side with the rightist rebels, almost block any efforts to prevent the export of arms to Spain. Oliverira Salazar, the Portugouse dictator, has shown little tendency to yearn for restoration

PAGE FIVE

of the old order In Spain. Portugal infortmd the London conference that It would not Join in th<' committee's work, but wn.it awhile to ohoervo developments. There was informal talk in London of snggeeting an arms embargo aguliicl Portugal as well as Spalu. - Mr. Green, the furrier, will be at the E. F. Gass store tonight at 7 o’clock with a display of Fur Coats. It