Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1937 — Page 5

lilEl FORCES ' CAPTURE CITY Mender Is Latest SpanKb City To Fall Beh fore Rebels Spain. Aug. 2« (U.R) of Nationalist troops ‘mtn this ancient seaport Biscay e.wst today The In ■■L,, ..fifth army" within the ■ !Z.I or-rthrown the local gov ■■Lt anti raised the red and ■■’ltlt of ,h ** Loyalists were tak M|V by tieneralissinto Franlegions who cap ■ 4 without filing a shot |Bt .. e y had battered their way down the Cantabrian ■ Jnonaltst civilians within San S?- - — I Dr. Eugene Fields I Dentist ■ «fousOxid-Gas Anesthesis ■ X-Ray N. 3rd st Phons 56

I TOWNSHIP FORM I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES matter of determining the tax raee for certain Klrk ‘“ B, ‘ Town,hlp ’ Adan “ County, Before the Township Advisory Board. b °* rd W '“ i “ H ° ,O "’ i,lCr a^»l>Pr ’>P ri “‘l‘>n of 11.9W.0tl to | TOWNSHIP JMDGET (I.AXSIFICVTIOX I *•*'*“ , BOMS FtNW School Supplies, other than ,f Trustee I *•“ Principal > 560 00 Janitor's Supplies 425.09 Itent Interest 57.00 Janitor Sunolies 175 00 1 Supplier, Printing , SFK4IAL X HOUI. Loan* Interest and InAdvertising 23t.0J» Repair of Buildings and xurance 1,655.00 of Advisory Board .... 15.00 care of Grounds > 500.00 Janitor Service 620.00 of Records W.tO Repair of Equipment, ea- Transportation of Children 200.00 vept Sc hool Busses 250.00 Light and Power 160.00 Township Fund 11,180.00 School Furniture and Equip- Miscellaneous 200.00 Tt moRI FVSD went, except School Buss- Total Special School Fund >5,830 00 Tuition Fund >18,390.99 I es 750.09 KMTIMATK Os FI'NBS TO HK H M>El> Keqnired >'»r Kx »*"**» Tusvklp Special Tuition Bond i. proem year, ta Hreember 31. of Fiiml ScK. Fuad Fund Fund tear .Wfctal Budget Estimate for Incoming Year >1,180.00 >.'..820.00 >12,000.90 >5»«,00 ; Naeasary Expenditures to be made from Ap. *W prepriationa Unexpended July 31 of present ■ year ...—— —r-~ 309.00 1.500.00 0.300.90 ■ 1 Additional Appropriations to be made August 1. to December 31, of present year 1 on ft 99 i OutstendinK Temporary Loans to be paid be- ■ fore December 31. of present year, not imlud- ■■ ed tn Lines 2 or 3 |H I Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4). 1.740.90 8.320.00 18,990.00 ■ UP Os Hand And To He Received From sources Wfckr Than The Proponed Rate Os Tux I.e»y Actual Balance. July 31. present year ... 5-19.99 1,958.00 6,822.00 I Taxes to be Collected, present year (December -wttlement I 550.99 2.200.90 3.022.09 I Mscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax ■ Levy, to be received from August lof present 9 year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See '■ : M-hed’ile in Trustee's (We.) i ta) Special Taxes (See Schedules) 8,258.0 n (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 1,900.00 I Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7. Sa and Shi 1,099.00 3,258.00 19,002.90 Net Amount to be raised for expepaea to DeOperating Balance (Not in excess of Expense ■ I January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 502.09 1.000.00 809.90 toount to be raised by Tax Levy 1.143.09 6,062.00 800.00 598.00 I PROPOSED LEVIES Valuation of Taxable Property >1,270,311.00 Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised ■k:.47 5.969.00 ■inrr . .07 889 00 Bad ' 03 381.00 . ■aimnal .05 no Total ; Tl 8.980.00 Be HI Collected Collected < ollerted Collected HI 10X1 11130 1937 193 M iJsl.vO 310.00 10.00 598.00 ' , ”” ■ - r--, on : 177 n' »3 • 00 Total 7.42>;0> 15.718.00 13,587.0.1 8.980.00 Wt .Yttpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies bay<• h cen < preset ted tn the County Auditor not later than two days prior td the second Mnnd i 4 ’ • m?' levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Hoard, or on their failure so to do by the < ounty Audit r ■hvanre taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved hy such levies, may appeal to the .:’ at . rater for further and final hearing thereon, hy filing a petition with the ( ounty Auditor not later October 15. and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. August 24. 1937. H. H. HIGH. Kirkland Township. I TOWNSHIP FORM I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ■ matter of determining the tax rale, for certain Before the Township Advisory Board. by Root Township, Adams County. Indiana. nroner legal Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Root Township. Adams < ounty. Indiana that the proper legal of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the .th day of September, 193. will consider following budget: i TOWNSHIP BUDGET CL4MMIFICATIOX 5 TOUSvtiiP vi xr* Tt ITIOA Fl AD S 'tool Supplies, other thdn of Trus»el P > , > r > f ‘ |S,2Oft.ou Janitor’s Supplies J2XS2 K Re r nt Stee J ’wJX Tun-u Fund >A -’«> oS .. 250,,.) MF*" 4 > 300.00 ™Cb.e‘ »Os ■ &0°: , 300.00 Of Ci.iidren 3,290.90 ■n®»»tlon of Records ... 35.00 School Furniture and Equip- Mis 'llaneous 125.09 K &ip Fund =>!.ss eT nt - SChO ° l T.'.U!'spedai Schooi Fund ,6.625.90 ESTIMATE OF Fl M»b TO BE RAISED MOtO Req D | rrd F „, Ei»enw» Tnsn.hln xue.-lnl Tuition “fL’ear tty-,"", ,6 625 00 >8,200.90 Total Budget Estimates for Incoming year >1.550.00 Ns'essary Expenditures to be made from ApProprlations Unexpended July 31, of present 775 00 1.450.00 3,900.00 nAddition Appropriations to be made August 550.00 K to December 31. of present year Outstanding Temporary Izians to be paid before December 31, of present year, not Indudr li * n L,n es 2or 3 . ■ - ■> 325 on 8.625.00 12,100.09 £" ta i Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) He’-P" H * n 6 And Tn Be Received From kourees Hl . llan Th «’ fsopoßcd Rate Os Tax Levy 1 ntS on 1,675.00 6.231.00 h| Actual Balance Julv 31, present year MB:'- Taxes to be Collected, present year (December 788 no 2 322 00 974.00 ■jglM, Mttlement) . .. ... .. Miscellaneous Revenue other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present ■f lear to December 31, of ensuing year. (See | »'hedulr in Trustee's Office.) S.ntl.OO <a> Special Taxes (See Schedules) 1,395.00 !■( - ,b) All Other Revenue (Ses Schedules) 1V>609 3.997.00 14,618.00 ■t Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. >a and Bb> i s e.oo HT N,t Amount to be raised for expenses to De- 519 00 4.628.00 ■ll ’’ember 31. of ensuing year Operating Balance (Nol in excess of Expense |H January 1, to June 3n. Less Miscellaneous Reva- 77500 2.000.00 1,463.00 nue for same Period) 1 ’9'4 00 6.628.00 184.00 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy H, PROPOSED LBVUM Valuation of Taxable Property — Civil pMra w] School 11,843,813 —wH Polls Levy On Amount to Property De Rnieed K?' 1 " I 06 11,381.00 ’ 6,637.00 =:E. :« # s COMPARATHE STATEMENT OF TAXES < OLt.ECTED AM> so Bl t <>t .I < Tl . H. ( oller.ed ‘ "tMR ■feip ,'TtOO lITt.OO W; j. ■ • - <«S9 00 8.202.00 I ‘ipayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax ha' ■*< le'Tr n t ted a Auditor not later ' ba n da a P lor to M (h/ . Auditor ten Hl y fl *ed by the Countv Tax Adjustment Board, or on rneir 1 u the st4te Board of fax ConiW s &L^<£t y £ r * feel *"« themselves aggrieved by J; u S}L’l OW* Auditor not Uter ■;* lurtear *»* '■ na’. t , . :1 f5 . i3 Count ■><! Au«i;.%- 3 ,V-7 the State ® oard K. TV RICE, Trustee Root Townshrp. ; H*®G. ’j 1937 ' - • "

tandor — one ot the units of the no-c.lled "fifth army" operating behind the government lines - mZ ‘F Merw ,h * cl,y ra r, * t 11 *•" reseeled that they had been planning their coup for months. The revolt waa staged by civil guarde end rightleu who had remained in hiding all during the Nationalist oCnnsiv* in tho north, tearing t or their lives. * After several hours of fighting, Santander passed Into the hands of the Franco sympathisers. France was notified immediately, and It was decided that the main body of the Nationalist army would wait until today formally to occupy the town. Three Nationalist columns converged on the city. It was a strangely contrasted body — the Navarre Carlists with their red berets and blue overalls, the Italian "Black Arrows”, and the bearded Moroccan forces. With a ring of tanks, armored cars, machine guns and light artillery stretched around the city, the Infantry could hardly be restrained from rushing joyfully ahead in disorder. Hero of the hour was Gen. Jose Fidel Davllla, ths Nationalist northern commander who directed the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 2C>, 1937.

11 day campaign against Santander. He ordered that the march into 1 tie city should be orderly and without fanfare. He promised to reward the “Legionnaires and all who fought so brilliantly."' “Santander is the last lap of the glorious operations In the north," Nationalist headquarters announced. "The enemy is surrendering and handing over their arma." The Nationalists claimed to have captured tut many as 33,000 Loyalist prisoners. (The government announced in Madrid that the “Loyalist army was able to withdraw to Asturias province before the encirclement of Santander." It also claimed to have saved all supplies of arms and munitions.) White flags could be seen flying from windows and balconies long before the Nationalist march into the city. Refugees steaming toward the Insurgent lines reported that thousands of men, women and children were massed In the streets, shouting with joy and cheering the invaders. Occupation of Santander completed tYie last operation Franco will attempt in northern Spain. Domination of the province gave the Nationalist dictator possession of 32 of 47 provinces, or more than

two-thirds of all Spain. Thu only area in northern Spain which Franco has not conquered is Asturias province, west of Mad rid, and even there he has scattered garrisons in control, including the city of Oviedo. ENLARGEMENT OF (CONTINUED FROM . AGE ONE) ed to the employes. The Genera Electric plant was erected in 1920 and production of small motors started in the summer of that year. The company’s payroll totals nearly >20,000 a week. o HUBERT COCHRAN (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) building, built at a cost ot about >60,000 and said to be one of the finest of its kind, was first opened last June 5 in dedication ceremonies attended by prominent city \ and General Electric officials. o TOWNSEND AND 4<7OIfTTNUWg> FRpM FAOH ONE) _ a set of resolutions already has been prepared for submission to the editors endorsing the governor, his administration and support of President Roosevelt, and condemning in sizzling phrases those Democrats who have failed to follow the party's leadership. Heller, however, denied that he had any knowledge ot these purported resolutions. But it appears certain that the editors will make some formal commitment, the tone ot It depending on the unanimity of their views on the TownsendVan Nuys feud. Underlying this feud is the now historic congressional struggle over Mr. Roosevelt’s supreme court reform proposal, against ! which Van Nuys fought valiantly.; ' Despite the governor's denials, ] I Van Nuys supporters contend he is being stabbed politically as a reprisal for his court reform stand by the state administration, acti ing as the catspaw of the national

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE 79 Acre Farm, Livestock, Implements, Feed, and Household Goods In order to settle estate the undersigned will sell at Public Auction without reserve, the following described real estate and personal property on the premises 2 miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana, on Road No. 527. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Real Estate will sell at 1:00 P. M. FARM—79 Acres all under cultivation except 20 acres in pasture; an ideal stock and grain farm, good modem 7 room house, basement, furI nace, toilet and bath, automatic water pumps, electricity to all buildings: Barn 34x50 with hip roof and shed adjoining 18x34; Good Hog House and Crib; Granary; Poultry House; 2 Car Garage; Well House; Drove Well; 90 Barrel Cistern: Shade Trees, shrubbery, fruit. This is a beautiful farm home. May be inspected at any time liet'ore sale. TERMS—SIOOO cash day of sale, balance cash in 60 days, possession of buildings immediately, of fields when crops are harvested. Sold free of encumbrance. 6—HEAD OF HORSES & MULES—6 Extra good span of Bay Mules 9 & 10 yrs. old, wt. 2700, good workers and extra good pullers; Gray Mare 6 yr. old. wt. 1500, sound, well broke; Black Horse 6 yrs. old. wt. 1500. sound, well broke; Sorrel Mare 2 yr. old. will make a good one; Gray Mare 12 yrs. old. wt. 1200. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Holstein 5 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein 5 yr. old milking good flow; Brindle 8 yr. old be fresh in Nov.; Jersey 7 yr. old milking good flow; White Cow lie fresh in Nov.; Durham 6 yr. old be fresh in Nov.; Jersey 8 yrs. old, Brindle Heifer 2 yr. old be fresh in Feb.; Guernsey Bull 20 months old. SHEEP—B Good Breeding Ewes. FEED—2 Ton Timothy Hay; Mow of good rye straw. IMPLEMENTS J-Deere Binder; Hay Loader; Wagon; 4 roe beet plow; mower good lime spreader; Case Riding Plow: P & O Walking Plow: Spring Tooth & Spike Tooth Harrow; Gang Plow; Beet Lifter: Double Set of Harness; Land Roller; Corn Cutter on wheels; Double Disc; 14 HP Electric Motor; Dodge Engine with Pulley; Blacksmith Forge; Gasoline Pump; Electric Fence. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—AII of our Household Goods: beds, tables, chairs, rugs, cook stove, heating stove, 2 oil stoves. Crosley Electric Refrigerator; Maytag Elec. Washer; and many articles too numerous I to mention; DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator. 1 TERMS—Cash. Wm. ENGLE and Heirs, Owners Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. Trust Co. Bldg . Decatur, Ind. W. A. Lower, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 In order to settle estate the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder the following described real estate, sale will be held on the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1937 At 1:00 P. M. LOCATION — 2M miles North and 1 mile West of Berne, Indiana, 1 mile west of U. S. Highway No. 27. LAND—BO acres all under cultivation except about 8 acres of woods pasture, the farm is level, mostly black soil, very productive, one of the best 80 acre farms in Adams county. DRAINAGE—WeII tile drained with excellent drainage outlet. HOUSE —A splendid 2 story 8 room house with slate root, full size basement, new all steel furnace installed last January equipped with blower and thermostat control; cistern pump in kitchen. 2 large cisterns. cement walks to buildings; beautiful yard with flowers and shrubbery; plenty of shade trees and an abundance of fruit ot all kina, also 2 room tile block summer house, cement floors, one room equipped for Dairy house, has large cement cooling tank, this building new in 1927. BARN—Barn 40x80 in good state ot repair, cow stable has cement floors and steel stanchions for ten cows, tile silo. OUTBUILDINGS—TiIe block Poultry house. 15x30; Machine Shed 20x39; Hog House and Crib 24x38; All the. buildings on this farm are in good repair. , . • j , WELLS —Good drove well and windpump at house, water piped to barn, good drove well in woods pasture. ELECTRICITY TO ALL BUILDINGS. ... A wonderful farm home located in one of the richest agriculture sections of the state of Indiana, a progressive community, churches of various denominations, schools and markets very convenient. Anyone desiring the best must see this home to really appreciate it. You are cordially Invited to inspect the farm and buildings any day before sale. POSSESSION— Buildings on or before November 1, 1937. Fields soon as present crops are harvested XV heat can be sowed. TERMS—SoId subject to a Metropolitan Life Insurance Loan of $4 750 00 A 30 year amortize loan which purchaser may assume as pait of’purchase price. $1,000.00 cash on day ot sale, balance on or before Sold by— Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind. Jim W. Andrews, Monroe, Ind., representative. NOAH L. HABEGGER j Agent for Habegger Heirs

I organization. Townsend's adherents deny this i vigorously, citing Van Nuys’ fight against nomination of Sherman Minton for the senate in 1934 and his opposition to the nomination ■ of Townsend us governor in 1936 as amplfe cause for his dismissal by present organization leaders. In each case the organization backed Minton an.d Townsend. o FARLEY HOLDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of labor which it bad in 1932 and 1936. ‘TH say this,” he added. "The senators and representatives who opposed the president are going to have a lot of difficulty explaining ft to the voters—l mean opposed to him on the program, wage andhours, the court, housing and i , things like that. “I don’t want to get into a dis- [ cussion about individuals who opI posed the president, but 1 know I that the persons who opposed him ■ I were not representing their dis- | tricts. The people of this country | i are for the Roosevelt program, , whatever it is. They are for tho ! court program because the president proposed it." Senator William H. King, D„ , Utah, pho recently has opposed Mr. Roosevelt was saying about the same time that the 1940 presidential nominee would be neither a radical nor communist but someone like Sen. Bennett Clark. D.. Mo., Sen. Edward R. Burke, D„ Neb., or Sen. Josiah W. Bailey, D.. N. C. More than 50 newspaper reporters gathered in Farley’s big office to question him about prospects for Democratic harmony, sale of presidentially autographed campaign books and the probable political fate of new deal bolsters. As the group dispersed a participant in the interview remarked: "Jim says there will be no reprisals but that he expects every Democrat to do his duty on elecI tlon day.” L_O ! Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

CUES NEED OF CHUD CDIDANCE Floyd McMurray Emphasizes Need For Special Program Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 26—(UP) -Need for a program of child guidance in Indiana schools waa eraphasizezd t.ilay by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, In preparing a message to be given Indiana teachers at in- 1 stitutes which begin this week. | “Child guidance," McMurray said, "Should be the task of all teachers | anti included in every subject taught in the schools. “It should -Include teaching ot temperance, patriotism, the constitution, conservation, the bible, safety and other subjects tending to mold the children's character. "Someone will perform a fine service for Indiana -in the preparation ; of an outline for each teaching sub-1 ject suggesting to the tacher how i she can emphasize the whole program of guidance.” The superintendent also listed three other school needs which he 1 said he would bring to the attention i of teachers when they assemble for ' their annual institutes. They were: I 1. Need of additional equipment l and supplies for proper instruction.! 2. Replacement and addition to i Notice Housewives-We have a remarkable Dry Cleaner for clothes, rugs, upholstery, | woodwork, etc., non explosive. No poisonous fumes.' No offensive odors. Runyon Gulf Station. 201t2

ft 1 ’ I *' ftflP? It ■ Wr I BL. -' JKSfAirv,iZJKUfr& " SWEATERS I School girls live in these J ---rfS * - * 4f soft sweaters . . . smart fr V, * , !z*’jA "V >W skirts! All colors, all sizes! g ' '(f I • I .A School 1. I| Ik B i B shoes | wo| ’ B B H .<**!' T 'T**!! <" f f y~~ *’l vxf' | I $1.98 - | *■*■■■■ fflp 1 Suede and Calfskin i*jl SWtatCFS 1 — 1 shoes tnat top all B 7 *■£> ( W. * 3 <■ others fcr fit ... B IB That the sch ° ol ® « IXV H B wear .. . style. B fS Q'«-l can't do | <,/ L« I|\ — K ®" B Brown, black. g* Jfc without. Smart 111 1H MU iB A S 'B little styles and ' ® s ||s*» M Jh colors, i n aI I g? >< 141 i s,zes - I u p > k ml B i i L <a» I 1 I B t? (TL/ \\ B zgjZjsaSjigjKKi C Rnv’s lb r Twin 1 Boy's ■* B B* Sweaters ■ IB Long Wearing B School Shoes M T and I t All Wool hj ® r I w ° ol I I ■ School Pants t B || 1 Skirts J B M ' n Sturdy, Long K 'I Sl-9S K M sr/feS’’» K - ■ Wearing Styles B ’ B “ K up Sr'' flB sizes twos up Hr* B u 3 ff Ki i i I BOY’S BOY’S FAST COLOR 111 WHi SWEATERS SHIRTS Half Zipper ana New Patterns nA'v’i 11 iVC s P° rt Ba« k and St vies BOY’S HATS sizes Bto 14 1,1 th ® Latest styles Plain and Fancy Colors ?<. and Colors jg | 59c s!•** 9Sc I swuisi'-^wsi^iumMSis^.— B

school libraries. 3. Need for revision of courses of study to meet modern needs. o HEALTH LEADERS JCVN 1 rAU ED FROM rAGE ON E) eleven others since that time. To-. day infantile paralysis In Delaware 1 (county apparently Is under control,I according to Dr. Harvey. No new [ cases have been reported In the 1 county during the past week. In other portions e< the state 14 ' cases were reported last week —! : three from St. Joseph county, two ' each In Hamilton, Hancock, and Sullivan counties, and one in Mar- ] ; ion, Allen, Adams, Tippecanoe and I Grant. Dr. Harvey was unable to ex-! 1 plain the outbreak in Delaware and | Henry cramt-les. He said the state | , board ot health, in cooperation : with local health authorities, checked sanitation anj other sources ot; contagion without learning cause o.’ the disease. "Infantile paralysis runs in cycles and there is no way we can account ' for sudden outbreaks similar to I those in Delaware and Henry coun- ! ties," Dr. Harvey said. "Medical | science has never yet determined I the exact cause of the cycles of the I disease." “Through the eftqrt of state and ■r

' — ■ ' — - ——————————— THE WALTHER LEAGUE of Bethlehem Lutheran Church TOCSIN, INDIANA presents ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT with Popular Fort Wayne German Band SUNDAY, August 29,1937 All Are Welcome Refreshments served on grounds. The entire family will enjoy our social.

PAGE FIVE

I local health officials the focus of an usuaal number of cases in the two counties has been brought under control." Dr. Harvey said t!>*t Infantile paralysis Is quite rare in late fall, winte ror spring, but that the disease seems to flourish during hot summer weather. “An attack rate of more than one person per 1.000 is considered epidemic", he said, "but In no case has i It reached such proportion in ludi lana this year.”

HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY' Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you bMlthy. Most neopls pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows thera may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and sn* ergy, getting up nights, swelling, puiluieas under the eyes, neadacbes and dusinese. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan o Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tunes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan e Fills.