Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1937 — Page 5

Ks APPEAL jlo governors B Amendment 7*T -oxmors-elect ~, " ratification of : - ,„ on - ■ Xu " ■' '' ""“'* SBjuty-four of tne necessary 36 ~ —l ""

B PUBLIC SALE I ell at Public Auction on the Kendall Farm 8 miles South west of vn<' OU the Ditch Road: % mile East of Ellison & lira.nstrator i mile North of Lower Huntington Road: 1 mile South of Road Tuesday, January 12,1937 COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. 7 hIo OF HORSES—Match Team Sorrel Marcs 3 & 4 yr. old, wt. 3,h in foal: Sorrel Gelding, 11 yr. old. wt. 1500: Black Gelding, 9 wt. 14W: Gray Mare, 10 yr. old, wt. 1600: Gray Horse, 13 yr. OF CATTLE — Red Cow 7 yr. old: Roan Cow 6 yr. old: Guern8 yr. old: Roan Cow 6 yr. old: Black Cow 8 yr. old: Red Cow j Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old. all milking good flow: Holstein Cow ■ Jan 16: Spottix! Heifer, be fresh Jan. 15: 4 Shorthorn Heifers, I EwSh in March X- April: 4 Yearling Steers: 4 Coming Yearling Heif■B,k Cow with calf by side: Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old: Shorthorn vr. old. a good one. SHEfP—29 Ewes will lamb in March: 1 Buck. I F<CO l,ll extra, good quality Yellow Corn:, 500 Bu. Oats: 8 ton Hay: 500 lbs. Popcorn. imßments—J. Deere Wagon, like new: Webber Wagon and triple Merrell Low Wheeled Wagon 5-8” tire: Farm Wagon: 2Hay ItaKs and Grain Beds combined: J.-Deare 2 Row Surface Cultivator, Gale 2 Row Cultivator: P. & O. 2 Row Cultivator: Oliver Sul--14": Hoosier 10 Disc Grain Drill: Double Disc: New 44 Tooth n-nMltake: Good Manure spreader: McCormick Mower: Potato Planterißonn Gear Pump Jack: Newton 1.000 Chick Brooder Stove: CowHeater: Feed Grinder: 9 Galv. Chicken Coops: 2 Gal. Lard Potato Crates: 2 Butchering Kettles: Platform Scales: 3 Double ■ Work Harness: Heatrob. large size heating stove, like new: 16 rater Tank: Blacksmith Forge: 220’ Hay Rope: Grapple Fork: 3 al. Milk Cans: 3 Five Gal. Milk Cams: Cook Stove: and many artoo numerous to mention. ■MS-Cash ROY A. KENDALL, Owner JOHNSON—Auctioneer. CLOIER BRANSTRATOR—CIerk. REPORT OF CONDITION OF I FARMERS STATE BANK OF PREBLE. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, at the close of business on December 31, 1936. i ASSETS balances with other Itanks, and cash items tn process collection J 56.142.57 with Federal Reserve bank ..._ None States Government obligations, direct and fully county, and municipal obligations None bonds, notes, ajul debentures 86,510.82 stocks 126.50 ' and discounts .’. 112,374.32 ©ven arts 31.04 house owned J 2500.00, furniture and fixtures $1500.00 4,000.00 equity, subject to $ (None) encumbrances not HM assumed by bank) $ (None) in and advances J (None) to company gUr nominee holding title to banking house None r real estate owned ■„ None fnve. ents and advances to companies or nominees holdng other real estate for bank's benefit . None inters' liability to this bank on acceptance executed by | r for the account of this bank None I I [Wed I neutral .. Non l ' J assets 97.65 I fOTAL $289,946.86 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL pits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: I Ik-numd deposits ,$ 76,627.79 I Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books 21,145.16 I Other time deposits 114,121.03 Id States Government and postal savings deposits None I county, and municipal deposits - 42,464.88 pits- of other banks ....,, None pied and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ pecks sold for ea,sh, and amounts due to Federal Repne bank (transit account) 57.00 [OTAL DEPOSITS $254,415.86 f TT °v oiller obligations $ (None) on banking house r“ $ (None) on other real estate None | payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed P ll,no .'’ None page bonds a,nd participation certificates outstanding None ptances executed by or for the account of this bank and Outstanding .. None plies ixii rowed (contra) 1 None lends declared but not yet payable None F liabilities ._ None PAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT 254,415.86 ; ai account: 1 1 aphal stock and capital notes and , debentures* $30,000.00 Wue . None undivided profits 1,633.00 ™ e , SP , rVes - 3,898.00 ' ‘otal capital account 35,531.00 I •TAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL -$289,946.86 1,...,.,,, , MEMORANDA 1 . ~ n Finance Corporation, $2,500.00 of debentures J , <a Htterestg which debentures are subordinated to " ''editors and depositors, and 250 shares of I p ' ,r share. aXn.? Loantt an<l Dlsoounts are LOANS TO . ./y/'UATEn COMPANIES None "" " l( 'vd in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and CormJrn.T 0 ’* 8 aro OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES None ppv,l. ln Total DeP<**ts are FIRST LIEN TRUST , . None hv? 1 ! Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED LOANS AND/OR INVESTMENTS Non o p n r^ l ‘. $289,046,86 1 the ai'"'' 1 * 1 ’ ’ as bier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear, of thk BlatMnon t is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the ral mutt le!> ? rt an< t correctly represent the true state of the I dedge lorein contained and set forth, to the best of my eetlA ‘ bellet ' Attest; C. R. SMITH, Cashier W. M. Meyer, President V t Albert Reppert, (Vice President i Theodore Ewell, Martin Reppert, j of ] Otto IF. Hildebrand, Directors , llrn tn =l' Coun,y Qf Tianis, I herehv n< subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1937, ILi ' cert 'fy that lam not an officer or director of this bank. Xnnmksirm Emma F. Bremer, Notary Public “mißston expires Nov. 21, 1937.

state* already have ratified the change. The chief executive pointed out that “nation wide minimum standardti are necessary and tlu-t away should be found promptly to crystallite In legal safeguards public opinion in behalf o fthe elimination of child labor.’’ Mr. Roosevelt’s letter followed closely his reference on child labor in hie annual message to congress Wednesday. He took the position in the message that as regulated under NRA provisions positive gains were made but pointed out that “It was unwise to expect the same agency" to rule on social questions and co«np'icated economic ones as well. “I am sure that you will agree with me,” Mr. Roosevelt wrote, •'that one of the most encouraging developments of the past tew years is the general agreement that has been leached that child labor should be permanently abolished. “Outstanding gains were made

under the NRA codes which have | been malutaiued in many establishments through the voluntray cooperation of employers. "However, it is clearly indicated: that child .labor, especially in low paid unstandardized types of work 1 is increasing. I am convinced that 1 nation wide minimum standards uro necessary and that away should be found ipromptly to crystallize in legal safeguards public opinion in behalf of the elimination of child labor. “Do you not agree with me that ratification of the child labor amendiuent by the remainnig 12 states whose action is necessary to place it in the constitution is the obvious way to early achievement of lour objective? 1 hope that you will' feel that this can be made one of j the major items in the legislative program of your state this year.” o F. I). R. GIVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) But that probably will be consumed in recovery and relief appropriations to be requested later. Mr. Roosevelt did not propose new taxes but he opposed tax reduction of auy kind. He recommended:. 1. Making the civilian conservation corps permanent. 2. Continuance of three-cent first class postage. 3. Continuance of so-called nuisance or manufacturer's excise taxes (gasoline, lubricating oil, brewVOUR NERVES AWFUL?

IV 4 RS. Essie CunningIVlham of 203 Goodman Place, S. W., Canton, Ohio, said: “Some years ; ago my nerves were awful. I slept poorly, my appetite was affected and I lost weight. Finally I decided to try Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I gained in every way after I had

B

taken three bottles of thia tonic. It stimulated my appetite and I felt fine.’’ > Buv now of your neighborhood druggist Tablet' 50c.. liquid $1 00 and $1.35.

The Greatest Step in Indiana Health Progress

Ashbaucher s Tin Shop Heating Engineer PHONE 739 We are as near to you as your phone. It costs no more to have an expert do your work. MAJESTIC FURNACES AIR CONDITHONING WILLBURT STOKERS 116-118 North First Street Decatur — Decatur Lumber Co Home of Homes LUMBER PAINT COAL BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Estimates furnished on any building free. See us before you buy Phone 253 »• Cash Coal & Supply Always in Line on BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER FENCING AND ROOFING R. A. Stuckey Perfections ai nts FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH Imperial Washable Wallpapers—Fast to Light. B. J. Smith Drug Co Your RexaU Store —Phone 82

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY X, 1937.

er’« wort, matches, automobiles,! etc.) Total revenue $452,580,000. 4. Maintenance of current rates on taxes which otherwise would be , reduced next June (stamp taxes on bonds, stock transfers, futures de- , livery produce sales and admissions). 5. Subjecting to budget bureau supervision expenditures of all emergency agencies continued in the next fiscal year. Withholding precise estimates of > 1936 fiscal year recovery and relief needs from congress and the public, Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope they would not exceed $1,853,154,000. Recovery and relief will cost $2,816,157,100 iu the cur- ' rent fiscal year. He said if bus- ! iness continued to improve, it rev- | enue met expectations, and if recovery and relief needs remained within the figure mentiond, there would be no net deficit in the 1938 fiscal year but merely a technical gross deficit of approximately $401,515,000 representing the sum of statutory debt retirement. The budget message reported greatly improved business. It forecast record-breaking government revenue of $7,293,607,197 I in th enext fiscal year and reduced federal expenditures compared with the current period. This budget launched the nation on a battleship building program and asked for $20,000,000 to begin building two of these war vessels. The first such to be projected since the 1921 Washington arms conference. They will cost $50,000,000 each. The budget raises peace time national detent estimates for purely military purposes to a new high, $980,1 763,000, of which the navy will get almost $600,000,000. The president considers this 1938 budget to be balanced in the nonl technical sense of the term, subject to the conditions he iiriposed upon business, continued recovery and congress. Technical balance would require actual reduction of the public debt. This he projects j for the fiscal year 1939.

COLLEGE HEAD (CONT l NI! ED Fl l< >M PAG K __ ON E)_ absence effective today. He was accused by Frank himself of conferring before edch regents meeting with regents Harold M Wilkie and Clough Gates, whom he appointed to the board and who led the movement for Frank's dismissi al. “It is anti-American and an anti- , education procedure tor two regents like Mr. Wilkie and Mr Gates to take control of a board like thTs and sit in caucus with a political leader for two or three hours preceding practically every meeting of this board,” Frank said. “It's a distinct compliment to be fired by a group like that,” he added. Frank, whose usual smiling suavity made him one of the most popular as well as the most respected man on the campus, was bitter as he left his office where the regents voted 8 to 7 for Gates’ dismissal resolution. o Award Contracts For Road Paving Projects Indianapolis, Jan. B.—((U.PJ —The state highway commission todayhad awarded contracts for three road paving projects. They in-1 elude: ( Paving of 7.043 miles of U. S. road 30 in Lake and Porter counties; Thomas McQueen, Forest i Park, 111., on a bid of $380,428. Paving 6.069 miles on road 1 in WeIR county; D. M. Vaughn, Lafayette, on a bid of $220,189. Paving of 6.108 miles on road 1 in Wells and Allen counties; Moellering Construction company, Fort Wayne, on a bid of $219,607.74. o Hufl'man Given Balfour Award — Bloomington, Ind., Jan. B—The8 —The i annual Belfour award in football, given to the Indiana university foot- 1

Statistics show that there has been more typhoid fever in Indiana in the six-year period from 1920-1925 than in any other northern state. In 1933 Indiana had 95 deaths due to typhoid fever. In the many small towns and in parts of our larger cities the privies are a disgrace. In the country districts we often find shallow dug or driven wells with a dirty open privy nearby. Such conditions in this State tire a disgrace and should not he tolerated. Just as long as we are willing to eat and drink our own and our neighbor’s excretions, just so long, and no longer, will we have typhoid fever. In further support of this subject records tor 1931 ol the Department of Vital Statistics, Indiana Division Public lit alth, show 104 deaths from typhoid fever and 107 deaths from diarrhoea. Therefore, in order to free Inniana from its present hazardous and disgraceful one, the cooperation of all citizens concerned is urgently reipiested. The return on the investment is great, for the individual, and public health are thereby safeguarded. I'he Community Sanitation Program that is now being I conducted throughout Indiana is sponsored by the local, I State and Federal Health authorities, iu co-o|H>ration with the Works Progress Administration- for the purpose of * eliminating the grossly insanitary open-surface privies, that are now so prevalent in every county of Indiana, and replacing these with approved type sanitary pit privies. The Sanitary privies are constructed in accodrance with plans and specifications furnished by the U. S. Public Health Service, and are being erected by trained and properly supervised workers furnished by Works Progress Administration. The approved privies are constructed in such a manner that flies, insects, rats, off small domsetie animals cannot gain access to the waste material, and they are practically odorless. This program enables any property owner or tenant to heve any outdoor privy reconstructed, or a new one built for the cost of materials only provided the location complies with local ordinance pertaining to distance from sewers, etc., and the State specifications as to distance from source of water supply. All labor is free. Since these facilities are offered at such a low cost it is to be hoped that the public will take advantage of Illis program. . , , , , , Improper disposal of excreta is a grave health hazard, as it fosters the continuance and spread of many dreaded diseases; for example, typhoid, dysentary, hookworm, etc. ALL LABOR Absolutely FREE! For detailed information on costs and methods, call Community Sanitation PHONE 231 SCHICK SHAVER MAKES SHAVING A PLEASURE No Blades. No Lather, No Brush, No Lotions. You can shave quickly, and as closely as you require. You cannot possibly cut yourself. Come in and let us show you. Price sls. Kohne Drug Store

Ambassador Asks Aid for Stricken Spain W V Ambassador Fernando de Los Rios and New York audience Speaking before a mass meeting at New York in left, made a dramatic appeal for medical aid for Madison Square Garden, above, the Hon. Fernando his war-torn country, a plea which brought, forth de Los Rios, Spanish ambassador to United States, aufficient donations to linaiin an aiiilmlame unit.

ball player ‘who brings honor and distinction to the university in football,” has been given to Vernon RHuffman of New castle, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, chairman of the selection committee, has announced. Huffman, whose outstanding work in the Indiana backfield as quarter- j back, handling most of the kicking passing and ball carrying ranked j him among the nation’s best, will receive a gold football, and his ; name will be engraved on a permanent plaque in the trophy room. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Cable Circuit Blows Out This Morning One of the underground electric cable circuits from the City light and power iplant to the General Electric factory blew out at about i 1 o'clock this morning. The exip'o- ■ sion was heard in the north part of town. I Workmen were busy today making repairs and a cable expert from I Fort Wayne was employed to make the splice. The G. E. factory operated on reduced schedule with one cable line, which was recently con-

CAPITAL CITY BUILDING PAINTS MATERIALS GILLIOM LUMBER COMPANY Lumber. Lath and Shingles Phone 36 - - - Berne, Ind. F.H.A. Loans For Repairing Old Homes and Building New Homes. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunity. See us for particulars. Kocher Lumber & Coal Co LEE HARDWARE COMPANY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Fence Tools Cooking Utensils PAINT YOUR W ALLS WITH LOWE BROS. MELLO-GLOSS AND KEEP THEM LIKE NEW with soap and water. Twelve colors to select from. NEPTUNE QUICK DRYING FLOOR VARNISH — ready to walk on in 6 to 8 hours. SEE OUR NEW LINE OF 1937 WALL PAPERS. Colors for bed rooms, and rough plasters, and figures for living rooms. PRICED AT r ROLL AND UP »JC All papers trimmed free. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

PAGE FIVE

structed to the plantThe line carries 2300 volts and was constructed several years ago. j A short developed in the old cable and about six feet of new wire will lie necessary, M. J. Mylott, plant superintendent, sta’ed. o Racket Fines Profit City East Liverpool, O. — (U.P.> — This city is deriving much of its revenue from the “numbers" racket. But it s all perfectly legitimate. In two months. 27 arrests of “numbers game” racketters have netted $1,500 in tines.