Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1937 — Page 5

'MH INTEREST I W CONTINUE L Klams <’ ount * Persons K Be Affected By Rate S Continuation 1 Kw act of congress on July 22 tn continued Hw interest fK. ..n~ federal loans will affect ■ wmons in Adams county who borrowed nearly three-quar-V llf a million dollars. E. Burt K hart H-< retary treasurer tor the n1 unty national farm L*n HLiatfon has been informed. notification of the conKltion of the present interest Km received today by Mr. LettKrt is as follows: W.. The interest payments will bo H, M . r cent on installments <4 the Ki hank loans falling due beKwn June 30. 1937 and June 30. K'< and only tour per cent inter S K n installments falling due beKeen July ’• 1938 and June 30 ' ’ K'Tbe rates of interest on all outstanding on the effective of the act under consideration ■Jf.. ’2 1937 or made on or after K date will lh ‘* fol>r P® r cent for Kalhmmt* tailing due durinK the K-od from July 21. 1937. to and Kding July 21. 193#-” K , are 152 commissioner loans JKviams county, totaling $2#2,800 federal land bank loans, to?TlT.'’‘U. I mxny entries - W'FOM F<GE ON®) ■iK7nml^i^ rbure - Russel Hare ’ Wood. alternate; the coach r Williams; Roy Heaver. Don eltKblford. Harold Kauffman with £ La fuse for coach; Wells un ty Paul Hoover. Richard rturKsellru- Frederick Stephens, and — Kmn Brown, alternate, with G. "KBrmson as coach; Whitley coun »K Norman Egolf. Roger Egolf, r Km-’S Waugh, and David Engle, al- | with Coach Harry R. 80l Delaware county: Junior * Krs’- virsil ° xiey ' aud Blalne ■ojman. wi,h Glendon Sears as DeKalk county: one team to be submitted later). Jay three teams (names to be later). f K o K CLUB LEADERS t-AGB ONB) h. of all purpose rotenoue sul)r K u: - dust This material is dead- * to insects but not harmful to beings, and can be used on " vegetables just prior to c ' for table use. ! MANY BANDS TO * K — t- ■ ■r.v’ix’Tn ren~i waaKONB) * to the three from Decatur. * ■ will appear Tuesday in the School It K P arade - The othera wi " ap ’ t I par on Friday. The three local s will be on the streets each American Legion band, rereorganized, will act as the, -hoo" band, playing for free' | Sts and at various shows and con-1 The boys' and girls'| will be on hand at all times I IKhange -Ks address I Subscribers are request -I g ed to give old and new | address when ordering I R paper changed from one | I address to another. I For example: If you | change your address ■ from Decatur R. R. 1 to I Decatur R. R. 2. instruct | us to change the paper | from route one to route

I PUBLIC AUCTION ] I Executor’s Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property SATURDAY, JULY 31,1937 I Commencing at 12:30 P. M. I Real Estate will sell at 2:00 P. M. ■le to be held on the premises just opposite the bouse . h ■° of Monroe. Property belonging to the heirs of he late Ira Wag ■er It must be sold to settle estate. S rooms. 1H r and good repair; good barn; new poultry house, new fru room combined, large and roomy; new two car 6 ■iment floor; extra good well ot water; almost two acres of land, al KB.ds of fruit, flowers, shrubbery, and shade trees. You‘ * le ■Wreciate the comforts and conveniences of this home >°^ I * ssive community, best of schools and churches, and an ide p [lßterms— l-3 cash. 1-3 in 3 months, balance in 6 months. Immediate I Household Goods and Personal Property ■3-piece Living Room Suite, Jacquer Velour; Oak Dining ■ Dayton Electric Radio; Stands; Rocking Chairs; foof Malleable ■el R a „ ge Cook Stove (White Porcelain & N,ckel w \ i I n ‘ S n h - H a ’X Circulating Heating Stove, 6, room size, like new , ... . Good ■tehen Cabinet; Glass Door Cupboard; Kitchen IKurner Perfection Oil Stove * Oven; 2 Axminster 9xl- R g •*'! *: ■Congoleuin Rug 7.6x9; 1 Axminster 11.6x12 Rug. good, L® « of ■venport; Book Case; Plano; Sewing Machine Antique i -v Bed ■were. Cherry; Oak Bed Room Suite; 3 Completeß 4 nPW ' ■it Cupboard: Drop Leaf Table; Ironing Board ■l>.. S ; Bed Clothes; Jars & Crocks; Lawn Mower da den TooU ! I J h Swing; 2 cans Lard; Some Cured Meat. Laid Piess, small ®ools and many articles too numerous to mention.. ... 0111 v IB^'-'rOMOBILE—I93S Four Door Dodge Sedan, like ne , y ■flven 7750 miles. [■TERMS—Cash. • t, FRANKLIN N. WAGONER, Executor s Johiibou 4ud John FisUor . executor, will be on premises all day BKday. For appointment to see property betoie then pho I

for concerts and exhibitions. The Sons of Vaterans band from Van Wert la proclaimed aa the only on* of its kind in the world. Members of the band committee of the fair are; William Bowers. Walter Card and Walter J. Krick SEEKS EARLY -(OONTINUEP FROM FAG® ONW) tion would be enacted before adjournment. Barkley and Sen. Pat Harrison. D., Miss., said that every effort would be made to obtain sugar legislation, even if a concurring resolution merely to continue the Jones-Costigan act for another year had to be adopted McNary protested that "I can t follow the leadership of Mr LaFollette much longer this session for physical reasons and the emotional state of mind which has prevailed since Feb. I." February 5 was the date on which President Roosevelt sent congress his judiciary bill measage. “I had hoped we would find it able to adjourn by the middle or latter part of next week.” McNary said. "There are several bills which should go over. I want to make a reservation to go home. I hope we are going to be humanitarian toward each other.” Simultaneously, house Republicans prodded Democratic floor leader Sam Rayburn to state his views on ajdournment. Rayburn, who conferred on the question earlier with Barkley and Speaker William B. Bankhead, replied there was "nothing definite" on adjournment, but that It could be expected "within a reasonable time.” , Chairman Henry F Ashurst, D„ Aria., of the judiciary committee, reported to the senate that he hoped to report a lower court reorganisation bill within a day or two and predicted it would receive virtually unanimous approval.” — o EIGHT MEN ARE . rwnw PAG® on®) for a straight preferential shop,” Licata said, "and if we don't get it every chain and independent store in the city will be affected by Wednesday.” ——o State Fair Tickets On Sale At 25 Cents J. D. Winteregg, manager of the Adam* county farm bureau, called at the county agent’s office Saturday, and stated that he wae ordering 400 of the 25-cent state fair tickets and will distribute these on order# accompanied by cash or checks at his office in Berne. This is an extra service rendered by Mr. Winteregg aud appreciated by the many people who availed themeelves of this opportunity in the past. The county agent's office ordered SO tickets for the 4-H Club members who win one-day trip awards to the state fair and for the care and individuals owning the cars who transport this club group to the state fair on club day, which will occur this year on Saturday, September 4. Heavy Enrollment In Colt Club Is Forecast Enrollment in the Geld Medal Colt club promises to be the largest ever attained in Adams county. More men have volunteered to serve on the "weighing-in” committee and 200 card* are now in their hands. The weighing of the f.oals dropped after January 1, 1937, ; must be completed by Saturday, July 31. A fifty-cent membership in the Indiana livestock (breeders association entit'es an owner to weigh all of his colts. Those making a gain of 650 pound* In the ensuing year are permitted to show in the G.-'ld Metal Colt Club class at the Decatur Free Street Fair and also

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 20. 1937.

CAN YOU SW I M 1 Whether you are a beginner, anxious to obtain the fundamentals of the art of swimming; or whether you are a good swimmer but want to learn new strokes and Improve your swimming and diving ability —the new profusely illustated Booklet now ready for you at our Service Bureau in Washington will be just what you are looking for. It explains and illustrates all the fundamental swimming strokes, tells just how to go about learning the art of swimming, and will aid anyone, swimmer or learner, to improve himself in the art. It contains a chapter on life saving also. Send the coupon below for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept, B-163, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime to cover return postage and handling costs for my copy of the illustrated Booklet SWIMMING & DIVING, which send to: NA M K STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

to show in the Berne Suckling Colt show October 9 without further payment for fees. A meeting of the Gold Medal Colt club committee will be called for Saturday evening, July 31, at the county agent * office, at which time all enrollment cards will be turned in and the campaign 6?r enrollment ended this season. Outbreak Os Chinch Bugs Reported Here Bern Wolf»<tf Union township reports and outbreak of chinch bugs, This is the only report of such an outbreak received so fare this year. Chinch bugs have entered Mr. Wolf’s corn to the 12th or 14th row and he is erecting creosote cJI barrier. County Agent Archbold etill has some creosote oil on hands that was received in 1935 that can be released for use in fighting chinch bugs on'y. — Q Negro Tries New Racket Nashville, Tenn. (U.R> — A 42-year-old Negro taught the world a new racket when he took a bucket and began “hi-jacking” cows at the Union stock yards. Police said he slipped into the yards and milked a dozen or more cows while the watchman’s back was turned. ■■ O' Imbibers Pay Medical Fee Palo Alto. Cal. <U.R>— Motorists in San Mateo County face a peculiar predicament in connection with drinking. Drivers convicted of intoxication must pay not only a fine but a medical fee of 12.50 to the physician who establishes that they have imbibed. o Intellectual Books Popular Cleveland (U.R) — The intellectual is replacing modernism, in reading material, according to requests made by Cleveland citizens for public library books. The trend runs toward sociology and economics, with politics especially , noticeable.

. Early American Charm i 8p: rtm* *JJ' !n j&aM x "* 'u-L' Thia living room was decorated for a small house of ths colonial type. The cheerful alcove with its shelves for books is an interesting feature. The owner of the house, by placing a desk in this space, has made it a den which gives the feeling of an extra room, as the furniture in the living room proper is grouped about the fireplace. Small homes may be financed under the insured mortgage system of the Federal Bousing Administration. SALESBOOKS A PRINTED BUSINESS FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS Consult us for lowest prices on your next order of Salesbooks, Manifold Books, Receipt Books, etc. Patronize your local dealer. We can supply every type of book used for business records. Deal with a reliable dealer. Splendid, quality manufacture. We can offer a complete line of samples for your selection.' PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Decatur Daily Democrat

Poison Ivy More Virulent Milwaukee XU.R) — More people will be affected by poison Ivy this summer than for many years, in the opinion of Albert M. Fuller, botanical curator of the Milwaukee public museum. Fuller said he knew of no reason for the excess virulence of the plant this year. o Security Numbers Tattooed San Francisco <U.R> —The administration's social security legislation has provided a job for at least one man. A local tattoo artist instead of tattooing nude ladies on his clients now tattoos their social security number so they will be sure not to forget it. Q Hawaii Wants Quiet Nights Honolulu (U.R)' —Steps have been taken to insure the stillness of the Hawaiian night. Honolulu has become the fourth American city to introduce night classes for husbands to train them to quiet a crying baby scientifically instead of pacing the floor. Violin of 1674 Prized Conneaut, O. (UJ!) — Orcutt Ward, Jr., owns a valuable heirloom—a Hogsmier violin, made in 1674. The instrument has been in the Ward family for generations and is in perfect condition. Ward, a violinist, uses the Hogsmier. 0 Four Generations to Meet Ashland, Wis. (U.R) — Four generations of the Rowe family are planning a reunion. Oldest of the family is Ole L. Rowe, 80. Next is his son. Herman. Third is Garfield, a school teacher, and fourth is Morris, born April 16. ' o Cow Barn Air-Conditioned Fremont. Neb. (U.R) —They’re air conditioning the cow barns in Nebraska. where 100-degree heat is common in summer. At least one farmer. Dan V. Stephens, has adopted that practice. He has installed a four-ton mechanical unit in his dairy barn at The Cottonwoods. his country home.

TAMMANY HALL LEADER DEAD James J. Dooling Dies Suddenly Today Os Heart Attack New York, July 36 — (U.R) — James J. Dooling, 44, leader of Tammany Hall, died after a heart attack today on the eve of what would have been his hardest political fight. Dooling's death, coming three years after ho aasumed a troubled leadership over Tammany, was expected to complicate a New York mayoralty campaign which already had been snarled by a break between Dooling and his four county leaders. William Kehneally, chairman of the executive committee and erstwhile antagonist of Dooling, automatically became Tammany leader until Dooling's successor is chosen. Dooling, one of the youngest persons ever to assume the mantle of the Tweeds, Crokers, and Murphys, had been ill for more than a year. He had been recoveted for only a few months from intestinal toxemia, which forced him to leave his leadership temporarily in the hands of a Tammany triumvirate. Last night he collapsed at his summer home in Belle Harbor. Queens. Efforts of Dr. Thomas Howley, his brother-in-law, to revive him were futile. He died at 5:30 a. m. CST with three of his sisters at his bedside. They were the Misses Evelyn and Florence Dooling, and Mrs. Howley. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Holy Cross Roman Catholic church in Hanhattan. REBEL LAUNCH (CONTIITOEp FROM rAO® ON®) na. formed the other. The nationalists took Brunete, in ruins, at the bayonet point Saturday. The loyalists retook it. only to abandon it before dawn Sunday as untenable. At dawn the artillery opened up. There was a deep haze of smoke from smouldering houses and wheat fields all over the area, fired Saturday by nationalist incendiary bombs. By the time the sun rose over the haze the men on the ground were locked again in battle. Cavalry on both sides joined in

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support of infantry, the loyalists! men of the 14th division, the na-1 tlonailsts Moors on their archednecked Arab horses. They fought all day. Last night the loyalist Hues north of Brunete broke, in face of a terrific attack supported by tanks, artillery and airplanes. This pushed buck the apex of the loyalist salient. Then the nationalists hit hard at Villanueva De lai Canada, al, the northern corner of the tri-' angle. This attack was made from the eastern side of the salient and the loyalist artillery put up a punishing barrage on Villafranco Del Castillo where the' nationalists had their men conceit-1 trated for this operation. Loyalist reserves were rushed into Villanueva De La Canada. Loyalist leaders realized that they faced a threat of the gravest nature. If Villanueva De La Canada tell, thousands of their best men , down at the Brunete end of the | salient would be cut off and an-1 nihilated. They withdrew their battle line I to the outskirts of the village and i there they stood today. 0 JAPANESE TROOPS (CgNTINUED FTIOM PAOB ON®), then stormed the gates. The Nanking government appar-l ently had adopted a determined' attitude and was ready for war. Thoroughly reliable sources said Nanking had telegraphed to Sung Chen-Yuan that Nanking considers hope of peace has vanished and ordered him to resist aggression. The government approved Sung's report that he was rejecting the ultimatum. The lighting in Peiping continued during the evening. A United, Press correspondent on the scene I of action near the Changyimen, gate had to step aside to avoid ■ marching Chinese troops who aproached front the east to attack the Japanese. The sky of the south city was lit up by flashes as heavy artillery went into action. At 8:30 p. m. the fighting was still confined to. the south city. The Japanese embassy declared that the fighting broke out when a Chinese guard at the gate dropped a grenade on a Japanese truck as 500 Japanese embassy guards passed the gate on the way to barracks in Peiping from Pengtai, where they had been stationed since July 8. At 9 p. m. there was a lull in the fighting in the south city. o- . Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

’Rush County Officer Found Shot To Death Rushville, Ind., July 26 —(UP) — Rueh county authorities today probed the death of Frank Mock, 60, county commissioner, whose body was found Sunday in the Rivetwlde chicken hatchery near Melroy, south of here. A bullet wouud was found near ' his heart. Coroner R O. Kennedy said a verdict of suicide probably would be returned, although no motive was apparent. Mock, who was serving his second term in office, owned the i hatchery in which his body was dieI covered. o Four Persons Suffer Ptomaine Poisoning Marion, Ind., July 26 — (UP) — I Four persons were recovering in a | hospital here today from effects of I ptomaine poisoning believed caused by tainted food which they had ] eaten. The poison victims were Mrs. ! Freda Akers, 39, Andrews, and her > - mi. Wilbur, 21; Mrs. Viva Grimes 41. and Mrs. Margaret Kauszkel, 47, both of Huntington. The three women are sistersHuge Air Base Built I St. Johns, Ntld.—(U.R)—Four hundred men are working day and night building a huge air terminal 150 miles northwest of here to be used by planes operating on the projected Transatlantic air service. It is expected it will take two years to complete the air base. o Gets Roosevelt Dollar Green Springs, O. —(U.R) —Miss 1 Nestle Lee, high school senior, I highly treasurers a crisp cne-dol-lar bill. It was sent, together with 1 a letter of congratulations and best wishes, in reply to a com- ! mencement invitation Miss Lee had mailed to President Roosevelt. 0 Co-eds Streamlined, Too Kent, O. — (U.R) —Exercise, diets and society’s modern demands | have changed the girls from the i buxom belles of the 'Bos into the (slender streamlined misses of to- ' day, believes Dr. A. O. DeWeese, 1 of the Kent State University , i health department. Aquarium Party to Fish i St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R) — A specially built 49-foot boat will set out from here soon to bring back deep-sea fish for a new $2,000,000 aquarium and marine studio, according to Count ilia Tolstoy, i» deep-sea fishing expert.

PAGE FIVE

HILPERT RITES ARE HELD TODAY Services Are Held This Afternoon For William F. Hilpert Funeral services for William F. Hilpert, 52, prominent Adams county farmer, who died at the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday were held this afternoon in the home at 2 o’clock. Mr. Hilpert became ill Wednesday and was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital Friday. Death Saturday was due to bowel strangulation. He was the son of Fred and Margaret Hilpert and was born February 6, and was a life-long resident of St. Mary’s township. He lived five miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road. He was married on March 31, 1923 to the former Miss Gertrude Jones, who survives. One brother. Milton, is deceased. The Rev. G. M. Eddy officiated at the services. Burial was made in the Decatur cemetery. o State Has Frog Law Sacramento, Cal. (U.R) — California is one of the few states that has frog legislation. While there is no closed season for frog hunting and no license is required, nevertheless the rights of the frogs are fully defined by law. o Cats Cause Domestic Rift London (U.R) — Mrs. Charles Tidbury applied for a separation order at the Caversham Police court because, she said, her husband "keeps 20 cals and allows them to sleep in the bed.” The couple have been married 23 years.

The Morning After Taking 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills