Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1936 — Page 5

UHIICC | ceiver brought by the department or hold, con.lder.bl. power In the HUUot ■ Indianal fOr lh# * Ute 01 dl,trtct an d wa * received cordially yUlli HWVVii | Indiana against M.ry J. Niblick and by .dmlni.tr.tlon U.der. at the , - Cecil Harvey wa* atemimt anl victory celebration. Diverc. Asked the COBtM piUd It appeared certain thut Philip lit asking tor « divorce has New Case Lutz, Jr.. Booneville, will not be lied by Elmer 8. Davies a- A euit on the warranty of a horse re-appointed when hie term as atVirginia P- Davies. Notice w “ a filed by Lewie a. Graham a torney-general expires Dec. 31. dcred. returnable, December salnat the Reed Elevator company. Lute backed Plea. Greenlee in op- | Summons were ordered Issued to position to Townsend tor the gub-l Suit venued Here ,he »heriff, returnable November 21. ernatorlal nomination last June, i mnge suit filed by Jamee W. E.tate Ciwi Omer Stokes Jackson, Greenfield, n against the Red Top com- An application to.' letters ot ad- Di’-Bident P**rty chairman, may sueInc., has been venued here min let raj ion was tiled by Delta Moe- cee<l Lutl ls Dk ' k Heller, Towneend he Allen superior court. or in the estate of William Moser. c *"’ pai « n manager and state com-j wnmlMionar Discharged The bond was filed, examined and m ‘ t | ee Bec ''« tar J r . elevated to the commissioners final report apptoved. Letters were confirmed. " allnlallHlll P led. examined and approved A petition to settle a claim was tiled un ,,. A 7°nni nn partition eu>t brought by oy the administrator. It was approv- oULIAL BOARD A. Spaker, executor of the ed in the .urn of $275. The final re- • Weis estate against Louis port was filed and approved. The ’'Ni ini ki. fiium -aitittOT nd others. The commissioner estate was closed and the adininm- will receive hie benefits in a lump nharged. trator discharged. sum. Abstract Approved The report of the inheritance tax Two other phase, of the seettritition by the commissioner appraiser was filed in the estate of i,y P ro krun— unemployment comhority to procure an abstract Udora J. Butchr. Notice was order- P ensa ti° u and health-welfare acet not to exceed f 75 wa® ap- ed, returnable November 30. tivities for needy — already are in the partition suit brought o functioning. But old age pensions , nony Kohue against Uo G. DEMOCRAT WIN | T™ WK ' la " y and others. The board will compress next Judgement Awarded cuiviinl eij r huh pads uNS; week's census task into these ■omp'aint on an open account g al hering appeared to confirm re- ste P s: tby Myrtle Viaard and po rtß that Earl Crawford, patron- 1- Poetmen will distribute against Bessie and Barry <ge Be< . retar y t 0 McNutt, will be forms entitled “EmHoyer’s appiiwaa submit’ed, evidence named chairman of the state high- cation for social security account and a finding recorded for W ay commission. Townsend plans number" to employers throughout intiff, who was allowed sl7l.- to adbandon the position of patron- the country. The security law deidgment was rendered. age secretary and Janies D. Ad- fines an emplo- r as any person. Suit Dievniesed .ms, Columbia City, is to resign corporation, r .tnership or comsuit to collect a note, tore- as highway chairman to devote bine paying ages to eight or mortgage and appoint a re- himself to private business. Craw- more pew ..s. ’ —— ford was a member of the highway j. Eir oyers must fill in the DTfinTP PAINQ commission from 1919 to 1926. questio ..aires and return the KIVLFIV r.ALXO Developments at the meeting in- blank to Washington bv Nov 21,! matHm Neuritis Arthritis d ' C “ ted t } lat J’ au! P Fry ' Llnton r .'ing data on the number of imatl.ni, xsunt.s, A tn itis, at rtrßt Blate<l for discard because ..orkers they emnlov and wanes ,1., Lumbago, and all other Ol opp o siti on to the McNutt ma- paid Xh individuS nd pains are quickly relieved chine, now may retain his post as 3. The same employers will be dfs Compound Wintergreen state excise director. Although supplied on Nov. 24, again by mail, . Positively guaranteed. Price ousted bv McNutt fnrppQ e ..... n ,n n .„, ousted oy McNutt forces as sei- with forms to distribute to all ‘ s enth district chairman. Fry still their workers. These blanks will

Irop Insurance Proposed as Best I Means of Meeting Farmer’s Needs

Hazards W BWould Be Cur I by Plan ■ fcy MAI KICK MEKRTFIELD ■F Illustrated News Writer I D C — Dis- ‘ most of the promises BkM<- by the rival candidates ■■ng the recent campaign, there appears to be considerable Sl*' that the fanners will find during the next four years some form of crop insurance. ■ the plan has been |^Bo lisly considered by the departof agriculture for some time, ■ flßr has as yet been no practical definite program worked out E aSi .. that line. Many students of K Oerican agriculture feel, how- ■ ewr. that crop insurance offers an and scientific solution E W many of the problems which I bes the farmer today. ■ insurance would be the ■ alent of underwriting a crops and relieving him. ■ *4 least partially, of risks incurred | fijm drouth, flood, hail or other of nature. I B J ri ~l' u ,us " ou,d Bc Pooled t plan, as proposed by most K s| its backers, would have the pool their risks by making I thiodest contribution in the form insurance premium into a which would in turn guaranthose farmers against exlosses. The whole scheme, according to theory. go forward on a businessbasis, allow the government to Edraw its paternalistic supern of agriculture, and still prolhe farmer with assistance in of emergency. | of such a program not be without difficulty, ‘ iW rever - In the first place, it r Bpld be necessary to interest a ■ number of farmers over a representative section of States in order to create a large fund to meet any SRergency losses such as those , by the drouth of 1936, and « equalize costs so that farmerof the plan would not j to pay huge premiums, ■t would also be necessary to | a fair value for risks so [1

IREAT DISASTERS IN AMERICAN HISTORY The Johnstown Flood, 1889 jfefcSJ BKSi IlSfiili WIwO in¥wra wKIO I * Wml k *WI - iM* >JEL wty’ ~ w* S 1 ill ? ■ -t - hSs- v i*7i^S'^ ? I” J i' Bb :x FjSaifiAl] l AVY SPRING* p<x:ns STAR rep th? " ' t " ; '►••' :BACLE. TOR WEEKS THE DOWNPOUR ^ 4S T?f 1'< T 'JCS jLUGED .X2HN3TOWN AND VICINITY. IJF A V TMQUSAND& 'l-JEa TOON CLOTMIM' • ANN 1.1.1M8E f • AIpED IN ftR>IN(SIN& <sro€* OU+ o<* I^ < sva% E T^G H^;|°' /E & .

’| Farm ravaged by dust storms] fa; T-Vi—- ’ :• .<S ■ z- V ♦. ? . xvf' X / yz\ A.-' * ‘ R hi Tim W\d * 1 , 7' jif|Corn devastated by grasshoppers -.1 Tvjdcid farmer |

that one section, seldom subjected to the ravages of nature common to another sector, would not have to support its neighbors. In other words, crop insurance would have to be based on an indemnity table corresponding somewhat to the mortality table of life insurance companies. First Attempt Failed An attempt by insurance companies to put into effect a form of crop insurance back in 1917 met with failure. Several factors were responsible, one of them being that the companies tried to make larger payments for losses than the premiums justified. They also found that in some eases the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,193 G.

farmer, when adverse weather partially ruined his crop, made no effort to salvage the rest but looked to the insurance company to compensate him for the whole. In some of the northwestern states, notably North Dakota, where hail insurance is in effect, this latter difficulty has been met by putting a fixed face value on the policy, thus not exposing the farmer to the temptation of neglecting his damaged crop. Proponents of the crop insurance plan point to the success of the federal deposit insurance program, covering bank liabilities of $25,000,000,000, as indication that farm insurance on a large scale is practical and advisable.

be labelled "application, for .oci.l security account number.” 4. E*ch employe must aawwer questions relating to his or her age, sex, wages and name of employer, returning the Information IKMtage free to the social security board. Officials estimated 26,000,000 pertains will file returns. They expect approximately that number will receive benefits although workers may waive their pension and remain on their jobs. 5. The board will issue identi- , flcatlon cards to each employe except agricultural workers, domestics. railroad workers under the railroad retirement act. sailors, federal and state employes and persons engaged in non-profit enterprises. They a.re excluded from the program. 6. The board will estabHah a 26,000,000-name filing system covering every individual account with a complete record of each worker’s employment, earnings and vital statistics data. The file is being compiled in Baltimore, Md. Office space is unavailable here. The new identifiation cards will be of white cardboard with the words "social security act” printed in red on a blue background. The worker’s account number will appear oelow 'that, the individual’s name a line lower, with the card's I issuance date and beneficiary s signature along the bottom. ROMEO ..CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, as he, in the role of Caliban, the 1 part to which Miss Barrie had assigned him in their real life drama, i had so often proclaimed, and which ' Miss Barrie, as Ariel, the part she had assigned herself, sadly confirmed. They had settled their quarref . concerning the ring through the i good offices ot attorneys. They had made condescending remarks concerning one another. It seemed quite final. But Saturday Miss Barrie, accompanied by her parents, took passage on a transcontinental plane at Newark, N. J. They would say nothing, but it was quite apparent that the romance was operative agin. The plane landed in Hollywood last night. Barrymore was waiting with his friends. In a very short time, all were in another plane bound for Yuma and . matrimony. LABOR REFORMS ■ ' i l:i r-. ■: I-. • INK .ration. "Furthermore, I believe the country has this last week given a mandate in unmistakable terms , to its legislators and executives to proceed along these lines until working people throughout the nation and in every state are assured decent working conditions, including safe and healthful places of work, adequate care and support when incapacitated by reason of aecidente, industrial disease, unemployment, or old age; reasonably short working hours, adequate annual incomes, proper housing, and elimination of child labor. ‘‘l hope that your conference will give serious consideration as to how the objectives may be achieved and that when you return to your states you will assume the leadership in your communities for putting the necessary legislation on the statute books." BUTLER’S GRID \ • KI rKi »M PAt’.k ' memorial hospital, Crawfordsville. Melvin Vandermeer, 19. and Inman Blackaby, 20, both Bulldog players, were riding in the car. but were uninjured. Costas had planned to bring his father back to Indianapolis to attend Butler’s final game of the season with Western State Teachers college of Kalamazoo, Mich. Cosgrove suffered a fractured skull when his automobile collided with that of Monroe Grant, 28, Salem, Mass., aka street intersection. Grant and Miss Virginia Fields, 21, Bedford, were in serious condition at city hospital. . r -»-■■■.■-».- — <— in 4 VntAin

Capital Crowds Hail Roosevelt | > - - **><* ** ' OmMJ; w i. if I ciwf OK fi K i # ■ * ' 'AJk 5 Gaily trumpeting bands, flying flags and a thunderous ovation by crowds estimated to exceed 300,000 welcomed President Roosevelt when he returned to Washington, above, from Hyde Park, where he rested after the election.

FEW DELINQUENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH), taxes last February. At the end of 1935 a total of $50,949.01 in delinquent taxes remained unpaid. This year $4,642.07 was charged oft as nncolleetable. leaving a balance of $46,306.94. Should any of the $4,642.07 be collected in the future it will be placed in the insolvent tax account. Hearst Injunction Denied By Court Washington, Nov. 9.—KU.R) —The District of Columbia court of appeals today sustained the decision of district federal court which denied William Randolph Hearst an

Here’s Hero of Famous Victory

* S s ¥ / T - W Jaw 1 CaroljZ} Judging by the expression of 5-year-old Carolyn Waldorf, as she “went into a huddle" with her noted father, Lynn Waldorf, the young lady and the coach of Northwestern university must hat e been planning how their sensational Wildcat football team was going to give lowa a taste of what happened to Minnesota.

I injunction against the Black seni ate lobby committee. Hearst sought to enjoin the com- ' mittee from using any information contained in telegrams seized from the Western Union Telegraph company on the floor of either the senate or house. He also asked the court to make the Black committee return copies of telegrams given to them by the federal communications commission. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. George Rentz are , the parents of a baby girl born Saturday ntorniug at the Adams county t memorial hospital at 10:38 o'clock. . The girl weighs seven pounds and i has been named Jane Alice.

J Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Harry Brunner,’fioi Niblick streat, dtamiiwied Saturday, this morning. Carl Mcßride, Berne, admitted this morning. Bonnie Lou. daughter ot Mr. and ’ Mns. Jack Brasher, dism i.seed this , noon. George Heare, 128 N. Second street, dismissed this noon. .Mrs. Willard Leonard, Monroeville, dismissed today. o , . Some Steel Workers Ask Higher Raise Pittsburgh, Nov. 9—-IUPI —4Clfty Thoimand steel workers in the Pittsburgh Youngstown, Ohio and Chicago districts today continued their efforts to obtain a greater pay hike thaji 10 per cent, wage increase granted last Friday by Carnag>e-llll-nokri steel corporation, largest sub-> eidiary of United States steel. Representatives of those men,; scattered through II plant®, argued stubbornly for a greater increase; and refused to sign agreements | raising the rate of common labor | cent®, to S 4 cent® an hour in the Pittsburgh district. Townsend To Speak To Farm Bureau Indiauapolls, Ind., Nov. 9—(UP) | —Govemor-e’ect M. Clifford Town- ■ send will be the pr.nci'pal speaker . at the Indiana farm annual convention here Nov. 18-20. it wa® announced today. Other speakers scheduled at the

- - •• S -a *Tt ?*** ■’ ' _ • For more than fifteen years now , M- K? has been the “elect” among washers- -the ■wpSK'llwl choice of more women than any other make. B The superiority of its features is obvious at a glance. A demonstration is still more - *S» -r •’ convincing, and itsrecord of unfailing serv- IT iS? II B ... ■— ice is final proof. Weigh all EES- the evidence, and you also ( | w will cast your vote for a ■ ’V-V—-J Maytag. A payment plan to 1/accommodate your needs. MODEL HO See the New Maytag Ironer. ■ JRQ.SO zfnv WirvMr m«v kt had ds* tnM Multt-MoU/r. Visit the MAYTAG DEALER MM&I Near You THE MAYTAG COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS I f f WTt V 1 FOUNDED IW3 ». NUriiM Decatur Hatchery Monroe Street Phone 497 MAYTAG DEALER Sales and Service Janies Kitchen, salesman. mbmmmmmmbmbbmmmbmmmmbmwmmmmmwmmwmmmmw— —M————— fvM A e 9 a l Holiday Wednesday Nov. II Armistice Day This Bank will not be open for business. t FIRST [STATE BANK . I

PAGE FIVE

convention include Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American tarsi bureau federation; Mrs. Charlene McGuire, preaident of the Muncie business and professional women's club; Le Rov Hoffman of Purdue University, and 1., A Williams ot the Illinois Agricultural association. 0 .. ■ ... Senator Steiwer Undergoes Operation Denver, Colo., Nov. 9 — (UP) — Sen. Frederick Steiwer ot Oregon underwent an operation at 8t Joseph hospital today tor a gall bladder ailment. The senator has been confined in the hospital since Nov. 1 when he was stricken. MISCELLANEOUS — Sheep to let on shares. See Charles Maloney, two and one-half miles west of Old Adams County bank. 266-Mx A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm ; Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with , results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)