Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1937 — Page 5

Smpped BjfLOOD AREA - -',O 0110 rounds ■,>,»' Kilins M shil'in"! or B ■ - |KL / < ..rpor-H >•■'' and . ......-Hinn to Man■K j * ■«s Could Scream! pierce ’m I avw te I re- ■ ■*l ■ * ■L ■ ■ -im- Dr I 'if' 1 'S rrrlu:* AH' :

If FARM LOANS Easy payment plan, rate of interest. needs to be renewed. [ May be paid in 5 years. Ycu may pay on any date. Interest ceases date of part payment. Consult us about costs. (The Suttles-Edwards Co ;

l^id*a stcl USe than ever’-■ I M Vre ” l<tht * r -~imi i ..they it is true that inferior bulbs do waste electricity ... sometimes as much » a: j-./>.'■!?<■;■ * s M P er ce °t of the current you pay for. ; ut ffiere s a simple, easy way to avoid this Z* oss. Make it a rule to buy only bulbs that /* » ar the General Electric trade-mark. Mazda lamps made by General Electric Brighter Longer. They don’t waste HKmB B e ectricity as inferior bulbs doand this J tar they give more light than ever before. V !■ W et prices are the lowest in history. k'ery home, store, office, and factory can '!■ - guard against wasted electricity by using / for every lighting purpose. Buy V°V * r ' he m today at a store that displays the G-E r«N«* L . for io tcnts in -I a ? and bulb poster shown at the right. , I and 6« JI and marked Ge _JJ__L- —'

Ilze market* uud Increase returns e to owners, according to the an-ls iniuncement. 1 Special shipment* of surplus c commodities during the flood In- a eluded 162.000 pounds of eggs (108,•;} 000 dozens); 69,600 pounds ot kvap-, v orated milk; 120 pounds of canned! beef, und 80,000 pounds of rice, I | lu addition, >01,423 pounds ofg hog products derived from thu; o slaughtering and processing of 1,-| i 500 hogs, which were stranded on a high ground in the flooded area, f and which were threatened with li starvation, were shipped to Indi- t ana. Special shipments also included 51,384 unit* of clothing. |i These commodities supplement |i ed 655.400 pounds of canned beef; k 316,900 pounds of prunes; 253,200 ii pounds of grapefruit; 1,448,000 d pounds of cotton, and 414.000 yards f of ticking which previously had been turned over to the Indiana, a commission by the corporation. i a The corporation also shipped 0 substantial quantities of cotton and 1j licking into lowa, Georgia, Nebras-t ka, Minnesota and Oklahoma for r processing into mattresses for dis-'ii tribution in the flood area. ! v o tl EXTENSION OF t (CONTINUED FROk . AGE ONE) „ of public work*. Hopkins urged also that permanent WPA be a strictly federal undertaking with no requirement for local contributions. He explained that there were “regions of pov-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937.

erty In which states or subdlvis lons had exhausted their resource*. He argued that to require statu* or communities to match federal appropriations would prevent WPA job making operations in area* where th* need is greatest. This program was presented by Hopkins to small groups of congressmen who met in the home of one of the conferees. The United Pres* was informed that the host and someo thers already had been found favorable to the plan and had Invited other like'y converts to hear Hopkins' story. Whether these private meetings In behalf of a permanent WPA appropriation will continue is not known. They will be interrupted, in any event, because Hopkins today is eu route to Florida for a fortnight's vacation. Persons interested in the project also have discussed a 34,01)0,000.000 annual appropriation to provide 6,000,000 WPA jobs. But it is the best judgment ot new dealers now that when business and recovery reach their peak—they fix the date in 1939 or thereabouts —the jobless will be reduced to between 3,000,voO and 4,000,000 persons. mo*t of them unskilled and therefore unfit for most of the jobs which would be created by such public works projects as building construction. o with ribe Plan Garden Now on Paper Use Ruled Form and Enter All Types and Varieties. Those who have never tried it sometimes have difficulty getting a garden plan drawn to scale, the only satisfactory and accurate manner of getting a workable plan on paper. The simplest method is to use paper ruled in squares. To save the labor of doing the job

War Brought Her Only Misery

v RF OiliMhr i Mlhw * I Hl l * < OH 1 ■ f| v r. I R » ’ i y Illi ' H P“'~x fl 1 -*3l L I R A 1

IVar may mean glory and excitement for some, but to this pathetic refugee from Malaga, whose face reflects the horrors of the Spanish revolt, the conflict has brought only tragedy and sorrow. «■

( ybuiTelf with rule and pencil it is . an easy matter to buy paper al ready so ruled. All stationers j have ruled paper, and it is inexpen- > sive. , Each square may represent a , unit of measure in the garden i plan, 1 foot square, 2 or 5 as dei sired. The first step is to get the ; outside dimensions of the garden, | the length and width. Then, rule . ; off these dimensions on the paper to any selcted scale. It is then an easy enough matter to figure out I the space you wish to give to dis-1 ferent vegetables and flowers, and block off the squares or rectangles, on the paper, writing TI the space | off the name of the subject i to occupy it. The flower garden is slightly I more difficult to lay out, because ■ it will usually have irregular or rounded contours, but it can be managed with a little practice. Mark your plan with exactly the types of vegetables and flowers you will grow, lu cases where rows are used, as with vegetables, write in the names. Where flow-1 ers must be situated in an irreg-l ular border, numbers should be substituted. These numbers will ' relate to a key which tells not only | what kind of flower, but the variety, height and color. This latter i«s important because it will I assist you to visualize the garden as it will look and aids materially in avoiding color clashes. o Horse Weighs More Than Ton London.-fU.RL-The largest horse j ■ in England was exhibited at thei Shire Horse Society's show at the) I Agricultural hall. She is 5-year-old | Boughrood Lady Grey and she stands higher than the average horse, and weighs more than a ton.

PUBLIC SA LE As I am quitting farming. I will sell at public auction at my farm 4'g - Unties east and % mile south of Ossian; 9 miles west and 1 mile north of Decatur; or X miles north and •»'« miles east of Bluffton, on TUESDAY, March 16,1937 The following property: 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Otte team of bay mares 12 years old. weight 1800 each, extra good workers; one roan mare. 5 years old. weight 1800, an extra good one. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 One black cow. 9 years old. fresh in December, bred February 15; one roan cow 6 years old, giving good flow of milk, bred November 1; one full-blood Guernsey cow. 3 years old, bred February 12. The test i of above herd is 4.4. Two heifers. 18 months old, not bred, in good I shape; one Guernsey heifer calf. 2 months old. 22—HEAD OF HOGS—22 Three ybttng OIC brood sows to farrow in Match and April; one Chester White gilt, bred; 16 feeders, weight 50 to 100 lbs.; one Chester White sow just bred: one young OIC male hog. POULTRY— IOO Big English White Leghorn hens one year old, extra good layers. HAY AND GRAIN Seven tons mixed clover hay; 5 tons timothy hay; 3 or 4 tons shred- ' ded fodder; 100 bushels good yellow corn; 50 bushels oats and wheat mixed. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. One new John Deere mower. 5-ft. cut; 1 Deering binder 8-ft. cut. in extra good shape: 1 side delivery rake in good shape; 1 Web Deering hay loader; 1 Deering double disc in good shape; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 good Walter Wood tedder; 1 McCorniick-Deering rotary hoe, almost new; 1 cullipacker, almost, new; 1 land roller; 1 International riding 1-row corn plow. 1 walking torn plow; 1 12-in. P. &O. gang plow, extra good; 1 Moline riding plow in good shape; 2 Oliver walking plows, 12 and 14-in; 2 wood frame spring-tooth harrows; 1 good 2-sec-lion spike-tooth harrow; 1 3-section spike-tooth harrow, almost new; 1 10-disc Hoosier grain drill; 1 good Studebaker wagon, 3-in. tire; 1 j Tiffin wagon; 1 log wagon with bunks; 1 corn sheller; 1 good top buggy: 1 spring wagon; 1 low steel-wheel wagon; 2 hay racks and , • grain beds; 1 good wagon box: 1 20-ft. hay rack; 1 Walter A. Wood spreader, does good work; 1 McCormick corn shredder .used 15 years, [does good work; 1 good fanning mill: 2 sets work harness; 1 set double driving harness; 1 single set harness; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 1 i ironclad incubator; 1 brooder stove; 1 good set of four hay slings: 1 ] good grain cradle; 1 Stine plow; 1 5-shovel plow: 2 sets dump boards, i 1 set like new: 1 set bob-sleds: 1 mud boat; 1 100-gal. water fountain; 1 • good stock tank; 1 cooker; lot of shovels, chains, hoes: 1 gas drum; 1 kerosene drum; some horse collars; some household goods and many other articles. Sale begins at 1(1 a. tn. Lunch will be served. TERMS—CASH W. N. WEKLING, Owner Roe Hunter, Auctioneer.. .. ........ Vance Wilson, Clerk!

Aborigines Swallow Hot Coals Singapore. — ,<U.R> — Aborigines from the hill jungles of Perak. Malay, put pieces of glowing charcoal into their mouths and swallowed them as they danced to the throbb-l ing of drums in a garden at Sing-! apore. Europeans, seated only three feet from the dancers watched the feat. o REBELS SHELL (CONTINUEDjrROMJPAGK ONE) day by the insurgent batteries in advnee of infantry movements. The loyalist high command officially confirmed today the loss of five more towns to the insurgents forces advancing towrd the capital from the northeast. They were listed as Cogulludo, Veguillas, Monasterio, MembrilFEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% T h e Adams County National .Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

lero, and Trljueque, all in the environs of Guadalajara, 32 miles northeast of Madrid. Gen. Jose Mlaja, loyalist com-mander-in-chief, said that while the "arrival of 30,000 Italian troops" on the Guadalajara tfront was “ier-

COMING for ONE DAY ONLY Dr, Scholl's Caravan will be at this s*ore with more than 1000 pairs of .... D- Scholls WwV SCIENTIFIC SHOES Regardless of what kind of a foot you have, you will find a Lh - - Scholl Scientific Shoe that will fit you perfectly. There are more than 60 Styles and 600 Combination Fittings. For C men t^ere are s ’ zcs from 6to 14; for women, 2Vi to 13; widths 7~ AAAA to EEE. All sizes for children and growing girls. The fine materials and expert workmanship used in these shoes '‘’AWjvSftk- give them wonderful wearing qualities. WO FREE demonstration MONDAY, MARCH 15 M SQOQ, ( Day On,y y AL jF All fittings will be made by Dr. Scholl’s Experts from Chicago. They will 1 W use X-ray Machine, Dr. Scholl's Pedo-graph and Automatic Shoe Sizer — ’ B every modern device that insures perfect fit and satisfaction. For relieving aggravated Foot Troubles, these Experts will have a complete juk l' ne °f Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies. jAVSI S Come in. Talk to the Dr. Scholl Experts. Learn the cause of your foot l IWK*' * v\ suffering and how little it costs to enjoy again comfortable, healthy, » .wk well-dressed feet. No charge —no obligation. ■■ LARGE AND SMALL SIZES AAAA to EEE No Extra Charge J "4’’ .hors rk. $ll.OO W W X-RAY FITTING i/4iiS> l Awlit* J'h7- C o7'*nd*ew Mt? Uflfv''' *■'' Dr. Scholl's Latest Fluoroscopic X-Ray MaHiIIF' 1 llllf «p°««r/.*• «x-'op* ST 7 chine shows clearly the bones, tissues, shoe JIl3/ I3r sihoJsiwi 1 ' Dr ' i2Njf.lT construction and the actual positioning of ' awjn y° ur f eet Bn d toes in the shoe. Eliminates all guesswork. % A /• 4** I ■ Winnes Shoe Store r* v o a* Corner Second & Monroe Phone 127 SOUND AS A DOLLAR'® NEAT AS A PIN * H / fatMW ..Jp J wg Good Will -'ir*. n •*' \ / UN USED CARS SOLD ONLY BY PONTIAC DEALERS Only the finest used cars arc crowded our stocks beyond ■elected as “Good Will” used capacity. To make room for _ cars—each car is carefully and further spring trade-ins, we completely reconditioned to offer these cars at drastically Put >t in the finest possible reduced prices. Listed below UM *• l’i condition. Kight now, you can are a few typical bargains—our IH> n> V save many dollars on a “Good stock contains many more. Will” used car—for trade-ins Coiue in now—buy al these on the new 193” Pontiac have special low prices. “■■■ — '•-.r-r— D/tailic OeaMMX Pucet ON EVERY CAS IN OUR STOCK 1930 PONTIAC COACH dan P {- VMOUTH SE ’ New n.>u tires. Motor median- / ...» „nnv. » vo»n 'rintnu X c ° m P lule ‘y reconditionically perfect. Hot f 1932 MODEL B FORD Tl DOR \ cd Cll 2*7 Cft water heatef. Priced f Four cylinders. Complete Motor over- I V * 3** II C f C*T Est I hauling. New tires. Completewithh. it l er A real buy at SSO below market / 1933 CHEVROLET DE- \ price. / LUXE SEDAN. Motor 1929 FORD COUPE — i <9 1* I c O nl P lete ly recopdiMaroon finish. Rumble ' A Honed. New paint, blue, seat Modiauically per- New rubber A real liny Jr. sioo — ' $325 Terms To Meet The Individual’s Need. We Carry GMAC Finance Plan. White & Zeser Motor Sales 248 Monroe St Decatur, Ind.

i- lous" he was confident the iniur-i 11 gents’ flfbt offensive on Madrid ' will be frustrated as were the oth-1 •. er*. I He referred to the Italian actlv-il '| By as meaning that "a European i ■I war is raging in Spain." 'I

PAGE FIVE

One Italian prisoner, who identified himself as Major Antonio Deinln of the Litorio division, told the loyallt general staff that he had been sent to Spain “to conclude the war in t'uvor of international fascism."