Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1938 — Page 7

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_ JB Htt SW bB * yfljt Hjjs lA" SUfi W I IHtSIXSWRtMt ] ty Wy ■ — -, ■■ .. . F <■ « *> Iva. B -♦ -4 w ■ / - -■• .5 •**?' liiiaa A- •' *1 I7" J ■ \ I isaSk '' ? "*1 i .' A Ife i’ »- PERFECTED ■Wore than 3 out of every 5 motor car buyers today are HYDRAUUC BRAKES ■boosing sixes. And, of course, the most popular six of all 85-H.P. VAIVE-IN-HEAD , ~ , ENGINE is this new Chevrolet — the Six Supreme! Discriminating i — — , GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* p. plt prefer it bewuee .1 its high quality .. . bewuse JU S|lml .1 its great take . . . because it's the only low-priced STO(KpROO , 1I!!RIBG . ■or with all these fine car features! TIPTOE-MATIC CIUTCH •On Master De Luxe models only. ■You’// be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET!” I P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. ■ne'l7o 114 N. 3rd st. ■OU’LL THRILL At The SENSATIONAL Sale of Coats .A ■H R ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! Every Coat reduced. J / V J/j / ■>ood number to select from and a wide choice of the J Yj / ■ a ■opular shades and materials. I V</ nM Regular $14.95 Regular $16.95 VffC pDi ( oats now (’oats now /$ 1 P,, rA I I $7-95 $lO-95 (J !fl |J FT" 7 Regular $19.95 I Man Tailored Suits 1,. , , .. Coatsnow ■ Good selection, size 11 to lb , »y-/v H your choice O-97E ■ $3-75 $12.95 \IJ xSSb<jk s/ '^As^ ! Choose Ll / Your New Hat Qi' A from our new arrivals. Color- ■ - -w**" ' i*: 1 c<i Felts - White Fe,ls and LBBF IB Large Hits in Felt or Straw FAW sl-98 ~.55-98 SATIN SLIPS, each SI.OO 0 “ nJ —M SALE OF SPRING HATS Panel style, size 32 to 44. li v 3?" One group of $1.98 and $2..18 Colors tearose or white. values fil-50 I T V f girls SUMMER DRESSES. Dotted Swiss and Sheers in pastel lades of blue, green, yellow and pink. SlaOO [iNIOR GIRLS HATS—Pique or Linen in White <t fl .0O kw BABY BONNETS for the girl or boy baby—Lace net or organdie pet, ribbon trim, in white, pink or \ I \ [Ew WHITE PIQUE CAPS for the Boy Baby CQC 1 E o N J* tNFAhITS SLEEVELESS VESTS f' f ars FlgffinSMHMy MYTEX baby PANTS—Made of pure liquid latex. COC I ' l* ,n as tissue— durable —odorless —won’t chafe -— NIBLICK & CO -

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content Ih a more direct barometer! of White Home Influence. Mr. i ; Roosevelt hu reiterauul that he Is I not pertlelpHtliiK In party prlmar-! les. Prior to that reiteration, how ifvcr, White Hoiihc Secretary Steph-1 en T. Early formally had repudlat--ed an alleßed remark of the preal- i dent to Martin that “you and 1 make a good pair.'’ Shortly thereafter Elton Watkins, emtssary of Hess, emerged

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1938.

I ' | from the president’s office In com-. I pany of Secretary of Interior Har- j I "Id L. Ickes. Watkins said that,! Hom his talk with the president, | ! he was certain Hess la the man , , new dealers should nominate and .Ickes released a letter attacking [ Martin s power record and pralsI Ing Hess, Because of these circumstances, i A victory for Martin over Hess; would be Interpreted as a direct

, rebuff to the president. Oregon's primary Is but one In J a lengthening aeries in which I White House influence, correctly or not, is regarded as Involved. The shadow of the crucial KenI lucky contest, where Senate majority leader Alben W. Barkley, I bearing a presidential letterfot en- , dorsement, faces the challenge of rambunctious Gov. A. B. Chandler, fell across the Pennsylvania primary in an exchange of statements between national committee chairman Farley and Republican John I). M. Hamilton. Hamilton suggested that Farley's hitit-minute endorsement of Kennedy In Pennsylvania was part of a deal with CIO chairman Lewis, in return for which Lewis would throw his Influence to Barkley in the Kentucky primary. Because of Farley’s endorsement of Kennedy, Hamilton called the Pennsylvania result a “well-deserv-ed rebuke to the president and Mr. Farley." And added: “I have no doubt that Kentuckians will resent

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist MKr ® i W/® )/WA7>» V ! 1 ' HOT $ COLO 3 WET $ DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA May 23 to 29 The W. portion of Ind. will be warm. Moderately cool over the N.E.. cen. and S. cen. portions. The S.E. portion will be cool. The remaining areas will be normal. Much of Ind. will be moderately wet. but wet over the E. cen. and portions of the N.W. region. The S.W. area will be normal. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

A western farmer writes: "You predicted early this year that tho dust bowl area would have more moisture this summer than normal I because the Gulf Stream of the I Air would blow further west than it has during the years just past. I We are now getting this moisture J and have had some real, old fashioned showers, something we have i not had here for several years. I j did not put out more than one-half j of normal acreage of wheat last! fall because of the dry condition , of the soil, but it looks now as: though I should have put out the I normal amount, as wheat is nowlooking fine. I would like to know ! I how long ahead you can predict where the Gulf Stream of the Aitwill blow. Do you think we will have a wet season next spring? If we farmers could have a reason-] able idea of what the weather | would be it would he one of the , biggest things of our business and , it is not too early to plan for next ; year's planting.” Answer: The rainfall in 1939 will be more nearly like the rain fall of the past five years than it | will be like 1938. This year the Gulf Stream of the Air is directed i squarely upon the Western plains. , All of the former dry areas are - now receiving plenty of water. But this will not be true in 1939. i Next year the Gulf Stream of the] i Air will flow up the Mississippi, I Valley and up the Ohio Valley and over much of the southeastern states and the St. Lawrence Valley. but it will partly miss the j western plains. There will be I ! strong rainfall on the Pacific slope , i but not much of this water will get | over the Rocky Mountains to bring I moisture to the eastern side, in I general, then, 1939 may be more, favorable than 1938 to farmers in the Atlantic region of the country but less favorable than 1938 to farmers in the Great Plains area.! I The excellent rains which have fallen over the wheat producing areas of the middle west in 1938 will have an effect on every din | ner table in America. It appears I that there will be an unusually | bountiful harvest this year which . will make food plentiful and cheap this summer and next autumn. | This is welcome news for housewives and wage earners. In 1939 . the harvest may not be so bountii ful, because the rainfall will not be so heavy over the big farming I areas in 1930 as in 1938. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q. I am a student of economic j j geology. Could you give me any; information on the cost of changing weather? (R. L.) A. Changing weather over the : entire world usually finds a reflection in changing commodity lues. Recent movement in world:

RAINFALL IN 1938.. RAINFALL IN 1939 Z / ' h JlK' X ' 3b A-WjrvX ; \ T vAs.T RAW VAHDS WIL KEEP MORE TO THE COASTS IN 1939 WN TOCT DO IN 1932>

Mr. Farley placing them on lite political auction block In the same manner that Pennsylvanians did.’’ Farley, having already issued a statement on the Pennsylvania primary an appeal for parly harmony In order that the Democrats I might win in November released ; a special retort to Hamilton, clwtrg-! Ing his with giving “currency to a deliberate falsehood." The Hamilton statement, said Farley. “Is beyond what Is decent. | 1 lay nd claim to any great wis- j dotn but certainly 1 would not be Idiot enough to enter into such a deal. There Is not a word of truth in that story.” Both Hamilton and former Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. Republi-1 can presidential nominee in 1936, paw In the larger aggregate of Republican than Democratic primary votes in Pennsylvania an augury of G. O. P. success in November. o Learn to Dance, Starting Dancing Class Friday night —Sunset.

MAY ? 1938 ®1 123 24 25 "ie 27 28 29 w 3O Ip i I bCM-M QF&IUtoUNStTTLED OUHSCtntO ' ; ■ OtfWnttDtoSTOgMY > STORM W-MHO The maps show total effect of Hot,' Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST prices of wheat due to changing weather have exceeded peri bushel. The cost of the severe drought of 1936 in terms of wheat exceeded 50c per bushel and the cost of this same drought in corn, which was harder hit than wheat,; was about 75c per bushel. Q. If the earth gos around the i sun, as astronomers say, why does | I the earth appear to stand still and ’ i the sun go around it? (W. J.) I A. The earth moves in its orbit about the sun with such a steady motion that we cannot detect any jolts with our ordinary senses, and therefore the earth eappears to us Ito be at rest. As the earth moves ( ! forward in its orbit the sun and the planets appear to move backward, just like objects as seen from the window of a moving train seem to move backward, but, in fact, it is the train that is moving forward. I Q. Why does a pink sunset mean that the next day will be fine? (D. 1 A. T.) A. When sunset light is strong ly colored it means that the sun is < sending its rays through a large area of clear air to the west. About a day later this clear area will pass over us. VACATION WEATHER MAP Many people look forward and I ; plan all year for their two weeks I summer vacation, and it is a minI or tragedy when the weather spoils their vacation. What two weeks ; . of summer will you take for your , vacation? Are you going some I place? Do you want to know what] I the weather will be for your vaca-1 tion? I We have a ranged for Prof. Sei- ] i by Maxwell and his staff of meteorologists io prepare vacation wcathi er maps of the more popular va- ' cation areas of the country. Each ; ] week for tho next several weeks I we will offer a vacation map of lone of these areas, giving the hot, i cold, wet and dry days to be ex- | pected during the vacation season there. Our first weather map will | I be the vacation area of Wisconsin. ! upper Michigan and Minnesota. It you wisli to secure the weather forecast for the vacation season for I I this area, write to Prof. Selby Max-; well, care of this newspaper, en- ] i closing a 3c stamped self-address-ed envelope for your reply and 10c to cover the actual cost of prepar- ! ing this special, long range weath- : ' er forecast.

av aitcL.u&u'tb loc I EIGHT O’CLOCK IONA PINK COFFEE FLOUR SALMON £l’* 3". 43c sl-25 63<' 2".'23c SOUP, Vegetable, Tomato or Pea .3 cans__loc SARDINES, Keyless in Oil 3 cans__loc GRAPE JUICE, A&P- Pint bot.__loc R I N S oLge.oLge. pkg.__l9c URIS C 0 3 lb. can 19< TOMATOES, PEAS or CORN 4 No. 2 cans__29c APPLE SAUCE, A&P4 No. 2 cans__2sc PINEAPPLE, lona Crushed 2 No. 2 1 2 cans__37c Oxydol or Chipso 'vF 19c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, Crushed 2 No. 2 cans 33c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 Picnic Cans 29c CHERRIES, Red Sour Pitted No. 10 can 61c No. 5 can 31c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE .D ICE 3 cans 25c GINGER ALE. Yukon Plus deposit 3- 32 oz. hots. 25c S P R Y lb. can ._soc SUNBRITE'CLEANSER 2— — 1 c - ins }, ! - C SOAP CHIPS, Sweetheart Brand *> box —>c WHITEHOUSE WALDORF ROYAL GELATIN or MILK TISSUE JELL 0 4c™ 15c 4a.H. 15c 4 p. s = *9c_ l> &<; SOAP or KIKKS fI.AKE WHITE I" Kars Tie PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 20c FELS NAPTHA SOAP - MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin lie DEL MONTE COFFEE '/’• -,’ v CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE BREAD, A&P Soft Twist 21 oz. oaf 1c BI TTER. SILVERBROOK Lb - -' l Oleomargarine Keyko A lbs Asc raSn“s&le&‘: ■- - f SVGAR, IX Confectioners - -“ ■ Pkgs. 1h CLAPP’S BABY FOOD , ca " S <t7SCRATCH FEED. Daily Egg IS ' * FINE CHICK FEED. Daily Egg bs - > ? LAYING MASH. Daily Egg 1 * )0 ~ hs - SPARKLE, GELATIN --- -1 pkgs. . I>c VITAMINE TOMATO WAYNE APPLE R.S.P. PIE JUICE BUTTER Cherries 2 5 °X25c 1 :asc N cJIOc — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — BANANAS 4 Ills 19c TOMATOES, Fancy Hot House Grown >« C PINEAPPLES, Medium Size — ;_' c APPLES. FANCY WINESAPS 3 lbs. lie LEMONS. Jumbo Size Dozen >c ORANGES C ” A doz. 25c CELERY, Jumbo stalks -- Each l>< MAINE POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 15 lb. consumer bag 33c YELLOW ONIONS, New 1 ’ hs ; !; 1 ' GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona Seedless 1 *°i New Potatoes 15 29c I

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