Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1938 — Page 5

IjSIDNSPEAKS |H (IIOIIAIES K ,p E Manion u & p orm ■ nnue. Ind- Aug 3 <U-W B** !■ Manion, prides*"' of at the Univ."” ; K'X !’»"'>■ ,old ,h " H " at , Ky. -bool comiih'iK Hiient VI ■?i M t night that the declarEdndepvndence Is "'he cornAmerican government. t!'.” p:■ t" 111 ’' !h ' condition of th* '" hk ■ »o John Street ■ no Pal of Pecetnl'Or. 1937 ■’•JL’g &KRIS. Pre.-nlent ■gy’ p HEATH. St-.- n.y of CaP'tal P**''s ] ||()|) 0(l() 110 K>tfS ASSETS OF COAIi'ANI ■ »»“ unin Loans on real ■Kyne from any ■’’incumbrancel- - No " e | ■J, ml Stocks own- i ■ n.rUt Value' ..."J. -otO. ■ lt bunks (on Inuad nut on in- lkWi)6t „p ■£’Securities Un- | ■L] t [tents, etc ! Ib.too.n ■Xurities-Cash K?|a Funds Workt’viiip Rein®. y ! Ltw 74.770’3 • Bf. e . Recoverable Rems. CotnpanBL Sundry Bais and I ■TTrav. Exp. •■ • 81,719.44 Kigali and Accounts in process id .. ... ■lts otherwise se I —! ■ Kl l Gross Assets I 6,186,265.18 ■ - ■'. s 113, 496.44] BPT.-ets ’ 6,072,768.71 B UABIUTIHB Btrre or amount neKLrv to reinsure Bntmdmg risks I 1,6.13,241 .34 Bn due and unpaid.. None and not ■ None Bn unadjusted and Inti. Cl. t , Jlj US4 la Kirf Accounts un- WJ .. „ J Bat due and not Ki Backs or other None | Bflabihtles of the ■*,) Liabilities I >6.”2 >.83 K"; ; I 9(16,000.09 . Bus ’ 1.116,741.91 J 6,072.769.74' B’ 1 Bet If INDIANA. e Commissioner. | B>aderMltned. Insurance Coni- i BnerC Indiana, hereby certify ■ feitove is a correct copy of of the Condition ot Bitevr mentioned 'JOfiipany on Kiln day of December. 1937, as Knby the original statement and ■Ke ail original statement 1»| Knfile in this office. I ■ Btestimony Whereof. I hereunto Kmw ms name and affix my ottiKiea this 21st .lav of June. 1938. 1 Ktui GEO. H. N'EWBACEK, ■ Insurance Commissioner, ■kntul Company so state. ■nt i-io. aatement ot Condition of the IOHL ffIDEMMTY COMPANY New York. N. Y. IM William Street [the 31st Day of December, 1937 F J. O'NEILL. President F. & PERRYMAN. Secretary hut ot Capital paid •J 2.500,606.09 G&ISS ASSETS OF COMPANY 11 Estate unineumbrtd None etpge Loans on real Mate (Free from any rier Incumbrance) .... 20.300.0 U ids and Stocks ownid (Market Value) 24,179,686.97 it in banks (on inerest and not on inmst) 1,201,593.39 med Securities (Ingest k Rents, etc.).. 1M,529,16 I ler Securities None; laiutns and Accounts ite and in process of irtectk.n 2,712,570.73] Wats otherwise sewed _ 557,254.311 tai Gross Assets 329,151,935.99 Ms't Assets Not Ad■itted 5 161,708.39 lit Assets 328,990,226.68 ' LIABILITIES breed Premium Re»rre J 5,816,051.15 <err» for Unpaid claims 13.909,(150.00 Itotary Reserve 2,833,723.43 r-it due and not £»« Banks or other Creditors None wr Liabilities o f the pupany 2,331,402.1)5 1 7ntal Liabilities 323,999,226.63 ' H’W 3 2,500,990.00 W» I 2,500,000.00; T,ul 328.990,226.68 f*YE OF INDIANA, we nf Insurance Commissioner. ■deundersigned, lnsurni.ee Com■swner of Indiana, hereby certlfv «tne above is a correct copv of « statement of the Condition of above mentioned Company on Ire.JAV of December. 1937. as i J.“ y ,l : e original statement and •" 'hr said original statement is " We in this office. focrS m '"' y Wh ‘ r «of, I hereunto K, ,am '‘ ,nd affix my offi -1 (8«li tW ’ d t v of June ' ,93S- ’•»') CEO. H. NEWBAUER. 1 IfMnhiai / * nßuranc e Commissioner, "u ' £?,?, pany 80 8t a»«.

WANTED Magazines. News£JJ' r £ p 1 - rOR ’ Old Auto I.“ Batteries, Copper, Aluminum. and all " es of scrap metals. — woo! ’ sheep s lht year round. T he Maier Hide ltWM &p ur Co. J' Monroe st. Phone 442

, declaration of Independence in much more Important than the constitution and called upon the graduating teachers to "move the preamble of the declaration of independence from the appendix to the front page of the civil government you teach. Unless all of us act quickly not only may God lose this government but likewise this government may lose God," he aald. Previous to Manion's address, the Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C. director of studies at Notre Dame university, conferred 61 bachelor degrees, five doctorates, 17 masts era and 39 bachelor degrees. A total of 950” attended the summer session, of which 450 were nuns, representing 30 religious teaching orders in the United States. Manion assailed teachers for their failure to instruct their stu-j dents in the principles of American government, decried “misdirected teaching," and charged "the i . average American pupil of civil government knows only how the | government works and no one ever tells him why it was called upon I to work in the first place.” He repeatedly condemned com--1 parisons made by writers and 1 teachers between American and foreign democracies and asserted 1 “to classify the American dernocStatement of Condition of the m« « tn 11 kt. i.i mti.rn INSI HANOI COMPANI Cedar Rapids, lowa 512 Second Ave. S. E. ion the 31at Day of December, 1937 JOHN HANSON. President RAY’ J. MILLS, Secretary , Amount of Capital paid up *3 Mutual GROSS ASSETS OE COMPANY 1 Real Estate unincunib- < : • I 11’.' Mortgage Ix>ans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 74,434.41 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) . «x»,5V».24 i Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) X’IHMaU.IV Accrued Securities (interest & Rents, etc.).. 6,681).(7 I Other Securities — Bills Receivable 1,V0D.21 ' County and Chty Warrants 1,117.63 | Cash Value Life Ins. ; Pols 11,550.30 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 227,333.36 ! Accounts otherwise secured None I Reinsurance Deposits 350.00 ' Furniture and Fixtures and Automobiles 35,720.19 Total Gross Assets 5 1,465,505.96 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 40,651.b-’ Net Assets » 1,434,044.44 LIABILITIES I Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure i outstanding risks 4 005,185.60 Losses due and unpaid . None I Losses adjusted and not ! due - Noi»e Losses unadjusted and in suspense 100,165.88 Bills and Accounts unpaid 3,232.84 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None I Other Liabilities of the Company 70,720.70 Total Liabilities 5 1,038,305.21 Capital > None Surplus 4 336,630.23 Total I 1.424,044.44 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot th* Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1037, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 2fst day of June. 1038. i (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAVEH,' Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 3—lo. o— — Statement of Condition of the 1.1 MHEHMEN’S I XDERW HIT!MI ALLIANCE Kansas City, Mo. 1000 R. A. Long Bldg. ! On the 31st Day of December, 1037 J. .1. LYNN, President A. H. THURMOND. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up *5 None GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY 1 Real Estate unincumbered > None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... None Bonds owned (Book Value) 411,788.74, Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) - 1,214,773.33 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) None Other Securities i Accrued Int. on Bonds 240J41 Market value over book value-bonds 1,451.88 .Premiums and Accounts due and in process of- . , collection 637,344. Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 4 2,265,578.44 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > ??’*?* H Net Assets > 2,-’34,H6.b< LIABILITIES I Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4 None Losses In procesr of Adj | Unearned Prem. Deposit 866,91 <4B i Losses unadjusted and j in suspense None, { I'st. Amount due or accrued for taxes 37,500.00 ; Amount due and not due Banks or other other Creditors None Reinsurance Total Liabilities 6 1,923,292.45 Guaranty Fund 4 250,000.00 Surplus > 061,454.’—1 Total I 2,234,746.67” STATE OF INDIANA. .Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Coni-. | missioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy or ! the Statement of the Condition ot j the above mentioned Company on ' the 31st day of December, 1037, aji ; shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is j now on file ip this office. In Testimony W)iereof. I hereunto] subscribe my name and affix my offieial seal, this 31st day of June, 1038. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAVEH Insurance Commissioner | *lf Mutual Company so state, i AUGUST 3—lo.

' - DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1938.

racy with the other demoncraclea of the world is to exaggerate form and disregard subatauce.” Manion charged further that Americans generally are duped by foreign propagandists and commentator* who dominate the page* of current political aclence llter- ; ature. o SOYA COMPANY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i tral Soya company. The time from 4:30 to 5 o’clock will he devoated to informal vlslt- ; ing among the guests. The guests [will then meet in Fort Wayne, where a banquet will be held at .7:30 o'clock. Dale W. McMillen, organizer of the McMillen plants here, will give I the address of welcome. Three ; short talks will be given by Dr. J. L. Axby, state veterinarian of Indiana: Dr. F. A. Zimmer, state veterinarian, of Ohio, and Dr. C. 11. Clark, state veterinarian, of Michigan. o WORKERS OFFER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frank Kauffman, Des Moines banker and representative of the state, and Frank Wilson. Albia. United Mine Workers official who represented the union, recommended that the plant be reopened without a pay cut for a 60 day period of negotiations. The union's offer came just 24 ( hours before the national labor board prepared to defy Governor Kraschel and resume its hearing into charges that the Maytag com pany has been guilty of unfair labor practices. Kraschel ordered the board to suspend its hearings and said he would use the national guard to , carry out his order. Troops have been enforcing martial law in Newton since July 20. The labor board said the governor acted illegally and had no right to interfere with a federal 1 agency. The hearing was ordered moved to Des Moines. Kraschel said he would welcome a test of state versus federal authi ority in lowa, but it was hoped that settlement of the strike would pre- j elude the necessity for such a test. Edward W. Ford, attorney for the Maytag company, said the union's offer today might serve as a basis tor settlement. “If the strikers are sincere in using the Pollard report as a basis, they would be approaching the company’s profit angle from a more sane point of view,” he said. o LIST WINNERS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Keller Jewelry Store; Byron Dean Stitzer, Elberson Filling Station; ■ Bobby Krueckeberg, Blue Creek ! Dairy; Kathryn Ann Goldner, Niblick Store; Ronald Price, MillerJones Co.; Marvin Stucky, O. K. Barber Shop; Roy Bleeke. Lose's Barber Shop; Bobby Lichtensteiger Gamble Store; Robert August. Vance & Linn; Howard Clem, Edwards Studio; Dolores Josephine Sheets, E. F. Gass & Co.; Max Swygart, The Brock Store; Ann Gass, Morris Five and Ten; Mildred Wemhoff, Mi-Lady Beauty i Shoppe; Jacob Hess, Economy Store; Wanda Busse, Decatur Bakery; Hubert Feasei, Gerber Meat ‘Market; Barbara Burkholder,) Green Kettle- Donald Springer, I Staley's Confectionery; Ruth Smitley, Home Grocery; Yvonne Smith, Marc-Saul (Louise Braden); Eugene Richards, Led Hardware: Guy Hall, C. A. Douglas Co.; Kathryn Baxter, The Sch&fer Store; Mari jorie Linn. Loss's Restaurant; Marlene and Georgia Laurent, , Sprague Furniture Co. Nancy and Sarah Krick, Lankenau Store; Helen Frank. Helen ‘i Howell Beauty Shop; Georgianne ■Walton, Wall’s Bakery; Roger I Staley. Boyd Rayer Barber Shop; l Jack Downs. Kohne Drug Store; Ruth Joan Miller, Vivian White Beauty Shop; Barbara Sauer, Ideal Daily Products; Kathryn Ann Ed- , wards, Bessie Teeple Beauty Shop; Bill Graham. Newberry Five and Ten; Helen Kruckeberg, Peoplos Restaurant; Rose Ellen Millor, ( John Baker’s Restaurant; Sally ’ Smith. Pumphrey Jewelry Store; Tom Lutes, Smith Drug Co.; David Owens. Adams Theater; Joe Wolpert, Essex Menl’s Shop; Betty Baumgartner, Sutton Jewelry Store. RUSSIA FEARS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ soviety territory. Fighting for this I hill last the whole day. While Japanese troops were crossing into > society territory they were sub- ’ jeeted to artillery fire and air . bombing from the soviety side, J which caused them tremendous I losses. ’! “Reports on flights of soviet ' bombers over Manchurian (Man- | chukuan) and Korean territories, ( circulated by Japanese itelegrdph agencies and newspapers,’ are emphatically refuted by competent ! soviet circles. "It is pointed out that since the '(very beginning of the conflict the I I soviet government has declared that it intends only to defeud teri ritory indisputably belonging to the soviety union, and that strictI land and air forces remain through- (

LUDLOW PUSHES FIGHT FOR BILL Rep. Louis Ludlow Renews Fight For AntiLynching Bill Washington, Aug. 3—(UP)—Rep. Louis Ludlow, D., 'lnd., proposed a 'compromise'' anti-lynching bill to- . day and insisted that attorney gen- ! oral Homer S. Cummings conduct studies with a view toward offering to congress definite recommendations for anti-lynching legislation. ’ Ludlow renewed hie request for a i justice department study of possible i anti-lynching legislation In reply to . Cummings’ statement that resipon- - slblllty for such legislation “is prli inarily and unmistakably upon con- . gross.” “The subject of lynching,” Cummings wrote to Lud'ow, “Has been so long under consideration by congrees. ... it would be presumptu- ■ ous on my part to volunteer advice as to what course congress should , pursue.” i Disregarding Cummings’ etand, Ludlow reiterated his request for 1 a justice department investigation ot lynching because “the subject of lynching is one which sooner or ; later must be dealt with federally.” Ludlow submitted a proposed antilynching bill which, he said, might , be used as the basis for justice de- . partment recommendations. Under ■ the Ludlow suggestion, the justice department would investigate all lynchings to determine whether a federal statute had been violated. Another section would mnUe it a federal offense for any person to use interstate communications to i participate in or invite others to participate in, A lynching. Violations could be punished by prison sentences of not less than five years. —o Flower Show Will Be Opened Thursday Entries in the flower show to be 1 held Thursday and Friday in the court house will be received this , evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and in the morning from 8 to 10 a. m. in the court house. They will be on display Thursday and Friday. ly obeying these instructions both out withi nthe limits of soviety territory. “It is supposed that the above reports are circulated deliberately by interested Japanese militarists in order to justify their repeated attacks on soviety territory and th tremendous losses which theyhave to bear. The assumption is also expressed that the Japanese militarists are encouraged in their provocations! actions by certain Japanese diplomats. “Under these conditions further continuation of hostilities, fraught with extremely serious consequences, is regarded as inevitable.” Order Regulations i Tokyo, Aug. S.-ftUPJ*— Emergency | light control regulations were ordI ered in eastern Japan, including Tokyo, and in all of northern Korea today as fighting continued on the Siberian frontier. In Toyko, the regulations, which I are effeffefftive tomorrow, will ex- : empt street lights, traffic signals , and lights necessary for whok outdoors for the present. In northern Korea, however, strict regulations were imposed effective forthwith as a precaution against air raids, and inhabitants og Keiko, on the Korean frontier near the coast, began evacuating the city. The rich Asaka industrial district and Fukuoka prefecture in southwestern Japan already were under light control regulations. Extension of the air defense precautions was ordered as a foreign < office spokesman asserted that Russian artillery opened up a bombardment of the Japanese lines on the frontier this afternoon, follow- . ing infatry attacks in two sectors this morning. An official communique of the Japanese army in Korea, issued late today, gave perhaps the clearest picture of the sort of fighting that has taken place during a week ot clashes. It said that after attacking in , the Changkufeng area this morning, the Russians suspended their "offensive" at 10 a. m. Russian infantry had advanced about 165 , yards, the communique said, and retreated to a distance of about 1,100 yards from the Japanese positions at the end of the attack. At present, the communique said, the Russians were erecting defenses. Russian infantry which had occupied a hill 114 miles southeast of Changkufeng retreated for "some distance." it was add,ed. , The communique ( aaid that clouds overhung the ' Changkufeng area : and that Russian airplanes could be, heard but not seen. ; Gen. Kazushige Ugaki, foreign ( minister, visited Prince Fumimaro Konoye. the primeir, late today for ■ what the Dome! news agency asserted was an important confer- : ence. ■

FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECATIH SCHOOL BOAHO Amtnat l> IMT — July 31, ISIIM Jua, A. Hunter, Trena, liea-elpto In Spednl Fund < nah Balaiue Aug 1, 1937 310,996.61 Local taxation 23,472.99 Mlac riUncoua r*< elpta 398.73 Total receipts |.'(M,878.36 Expenditure* during year 27,915.42 tialaneo July IL IIIIIX 911,862.94 Heeelpta In Tuition Fund Cash Balance Aug. 1, 1987 823,522.26 Tranafer tuition 4,819.11 EB< l«e tax 1,149.53 Local taxation 21,269.12 Common School Revenue 1,391.78 Congressional School Fund Interest .. 188.04 Gross ln< nnii' 21,998.88 Intangible tax 1,312.16 Vocational Refund 533.9'1 Total receipts 878,132.99 Expenditures during year.. 49,179.24 Balance July 31, 1938 .28,962.75 Heeelpts In Bond Fund Cash Balance Aug. 1, 1937 » 1,872.89 Local taxation 1,944.99 Miscellaneous receipts 100.17 Total receipts 2 3,918.95 Expenditures during year . 2,662.59 Palanee July 31, 1938 » 1,255.55 Receipts In Conalruetion Fund Sale ot property 3 650.00 Sale ot bonds 140,000.00 Total receipts 3110,650.00 Expenditures during year to P. W. A. 140,650.00 Construction Account-1433 ly. S 000,000.09 Disbursements In The Special School Fund Atlas Products Co. . 8 58.32 Adams County Clerk . 1-00 American Cotton Prod. Co. 14.00 American Book 00 7.54 h”arl B. Adams 23.34 Alert Products, Inc. 10.31 Hugh Andrews ■>•3*’ Charles Alexander 24.00 Adams County Lumber C 0... 35.51 Ait Craft Drama Co. >7.90 Ashbaueher's Tin Shop . 3 George Appelman Bostltch-Chlcago. Inc ®.ZS Robert Braden »••• David Baker Bussman Mfg. Go *•'* P. C. Brock T. U Becker ***• Burroughs Adding Mach. Co '.Valter J. Bockman .... 34.10 Walter R. Bailer >«•«» Rd. Berling }'•*’ A E. Boyce Co Burk Elevator Co W. Guy Brown ■■■ Tom Berry Music Co.. Inc 54 31 Burke's Standard Service Walter Brintxenhofe Community Oil & Gas . Central Scientific Co 60.au Capronl Galleries, Inc. 9.:>0 Canton Stoker Corp. 1,690.00 Clerks and supplies 1,590.a -8 1.-iuis Cook •"•J Audrey Crosbie Kenneth Chilcote 3.09 Andrew W. Cordier 3<{-90 Chicago Apparatus Co Citizens Telephone Co. " - us City ot Decatur J"-" !'. E. Compton & Co Walter Deltsch Decatur Democrat Co. - Don Death 1 Dudley Lock Corp Mrs. Agnes DeVor u is Dettra Flag Co., Inc Tne Dubois Soap Co. The C. B. Dolge Co. J '' Hl rhert A Daum zo.ou L-ecatur Laundry and Dry Cleaners — — ■_ Frank W. Downs Decatur Public Library 3100 Justine Everhart I ’J - Paul V. Edwards Ed. Music Bureau, Inc. l s ;>x Sylvester Everhart ■ 379.00 The Frederick Post Co. 13.91 The Fuller Brush Co Harold Flammer, Inc. l Monroe Fuhrman 18 “” Fruchte & Litterer Funk & Wagnalls Co t>-3« Charles Feasei Gold Seal Publication ...— Gamble Hinged Music Co lO.ae Evelyn B. Gladtelter 3- « General Electric Co. Gas Co. Haugk Coal Co ' Paul Harden -• 1., i". Helm 4 Hess Duplicator Co 8 •“ Houghton Mifflin Co. ' ' Holthouse Drug Co f*-"’ Home Grocery *?-*" Haywood Publishing Cp John V- Heller “.Jo Iroquois Pub. Co., Inc. 1. I’. Extension Division .... " Indianapolis Soap Co. .. “■"" Janitors .... 4 6 -i!“ Johnson Pub. Co —- ; Edward Jaberg Johnson Repair Shop I * > “" Amos Ketchum L . ■ The Kramer Bros. I d. CO *’■ R. B. Kerr - 8 "“” : Frank Krick Coal Co. .. . Kewanee Bniler Corp. •' Ke* Lox Mfg. Co. Kruk Welding Shop Kiger & Co. ... - J" Walter J. Krick - Kocher Lumber & Coal C 0... 358.5 u Kohne Drug Store 3"’ ” The Krick-Tyndall Co lace Hardware Co. ; Le Vay & Snyder, Inc -- “'"J’ . .1. B. Lippincott Co. Lake Chemical Co. ' LaFontalne Handle Co. .. H. L. Lankenau Co. \n'im 1 Act. P. M. Mrs. Phil Macklin 89.06 O. W. P. Macklin .... Michigan Sanitary Sup. Co. Morgan-Dillon & Co — ■ Mike Kelly Sport slwp “ M itson, Ross. McCord ||() . Clifford ■ - , .» in The Mutsehler Pack. Co. In . gj’g., Milton-Bradley Co. • , Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. , B. F. Meyers 55 ; 62 Miracle Mf<. Co. 3120 The Macmillan Co. s 4 5() K. W Noland 12 ’ u 0 A .1 Nystrom & co •• Th* Nafl. Mill SuPP>y co ' iJ'.s6 '■ w. H Nicholson & Co. Xat'l. Heating & VentllatNat l. Sports KquiP- C X , j7 | Thomas NeWn & Sons . .. NatT k School Publications. t Inc. • - 220.69 Osborn Paper t o. Oxley Typewriter Co- _ '■" . The Protective Electric Sup. Cd >,|| Polychrome Co. Pyramid Paper Corp. ■ Carl C. Pumphrey The Quarrie Corp. . H. W. Rothert ’3 ,‘ u Ralph Ritter Regilngton Rand, Ine. i ■•- <«i> Royal Type. Co.. Inc Row. Peterson Sr Co. « • ’ Ray C. Reinhartsen Co Joel Reynolds 450’06 School Board ’ ' Supervision,and teaelMUg. „„ SchaC«r Hardware,co. . . ■ Smith Plumb. & Heat- Co-1... -<3.60 The B. J. Smith Drug Co ... 8.(3 Sprague Furniture Co. w Oscar Sprague The Schafer Co. O. O. Sprunger Harrv Schamerloh » Sunny Schick l«-3“ - Scott. Foresman & Co 1“J “O Leland Smith Ins. Agency ... -•> ■ 3 Spring Handle Vo .......... 4 ; ;- » , Mrs. George Squier Noah Sheets

School & College Service .. 28.87 Clarence Stevens ....„ 6.0 u Standard Oil Co 57.80 Peggy Staley 1.50 L.C. Smith & Corona Type. Ine, 120.99 Sliver Burdett Co 11.86Th* Standard Electric Tim* Co 24,87 The Suttlea-fMwarda Co 810.78 IV in. F. Shirley. Tr«a«. . 5.90 John VV. Tyndall, Auditor 1.99 1 Talens S liool Products, Inc. 9.92 David F. Teeple . 17.11 j Underwood Elliot Flahar Co. 60.06 Vonnegut Hardware Co .21 World Book Co. 12.401 Woodstock Type Co. ... 60.90W ebstcr Pub. Co. 1., ( ' Walter Plumb. & Heat. Co. . 7.70 i Mrs M, F Worthman 18.00 Jeanette Wlnnea 1.50 Yost Brother* 80.14 987,916.42 The voucher* and the Invoices for all payments for the school year I 1:137-1938 are in the offlee ot the superintendent and are open at any time ( for public Inspection. Attested R. E. MI MMA, Secretary WALTER J. KRICK, Superintendent AUGUST 3 0 NOTICE TO N4»N*REMII>ENTS In the Ailhium < Ir.-iilt Court In V ncntlon, ll*»a. No. lOOO.'t STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: Fannie E. Beck, Plaintiff vs. Charles P. Rice, unmarried, et al. Defendants, Now conies the plaintiff by Fruchte * Litterer, their attorneys, and files) their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent in-' qulry. Is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Charles, P. Rice, unmarried, Frank E. Rice, Margaret E. Rice, Lillian H. Klee,l Louis It. Rice, Helen Mae Rice (mln-. or), Marlon J. Rice, Jane Rice. Alli e Williams, wife of Jesse Williams,! Alice Williamanis, wife of Jesse Williams,J. L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eya-1 son, J.L BTyanson. Joseph L. Eyanson,| Eyanson whose true Christian, name is to the plaintiff unknown,! William Pillars, Pillars, wife of William Pillars whose true Christianname is to the plaintiff unknown,! John W. Smith, Smith, wife of John W. Smith, whose true Christian-' name is to the plaintiff unknown,] J. llobt. Christian, J. Robert Christian, Edith M. Christen. R. K. Erwin, W. P. Rice, Cecela Evans, John' Evans, John Eynson, Catharine Kind, John King, Morisa Eyson, Clarasa Eynson, Nancy Eynson, Therese Enyaon, Jahugh Eynson, ; Edmind Eynston, Robert D. Patterson. Omer Ja- kson, as Attorney General of the State of Indiana, Lawrence F Sullivan, as Auditor ot the State of Indiana, John W. Tyndall, as Auditor of Adams County in the State of Indiana; that the names of the defendants are unknown anil they are believed to be non-resid-: ents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names, and designations, to-wit: The unknow husbands and wives. respec-| tively of each of the following named persons, to-wlt: Jesse Williams,j Alice Williams. Alice Williamanis, J. L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eyason, L. Evnson, Joseph L. Eyanson, Eyanson, whose true Christian name 1 is to the plaintiff unknown. William Pillars, -Pillars, wife of William Fillars Whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. John VV.: Smith. Smith, wife of John w. Smith, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, J. Rob-] ert Christian, J. Robt. Christian, Edith M. Christen, R. K. Erwin, W.l P Rice. Cecela Evans, John Evans, John Eynson, Catharine Kind, John King. Morisa Eyson, Clarasa Eynson, Nancy Eynson. Therese Eynson, Jahugh Eynson, Edmind Eynston, Robert D. Patterson, the names ot all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. The unknown widowers and widows, respectively, of each of the followng named deceased persons to-I wit' Alice Williams, wife of Jesse Williams, Alice Willianiams, wife of Jesse Williams, J. L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eyason. J. L. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyanson, y ? nS .°h« whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, William F'*[? r 8; Pillars, wife of William Pillars, whose true Christian name, u to the plaintiff unknown. John W Smith, Smith, wife ot John VV. Smith, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, T Robt. Christian. J Robert Christian, Edith M. Christen, R. K. Erwin. W I’ Rice. Cecela Evans, John Evans. John Eynson, Catharine Kind John King, Morisa Eyson, Clarasa Eynson, Nancy Eynson, Therese Eynson, Jahugh Eynson. Edmind Eynston. Robert D. Patterson, Louis .VI. Rice, the names of all of whom a--e unknown to the t'laintiff. the unknown children, decendents and heirs surviving spouse, creditor and administrators "f the estate, devisees. legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons. to-wit: Alice Williams wife ot jesse Williams. Alice Williamanis, wife of Jesse Williams, J. L. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyason, J. L. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyanson, !‘” y ? nS .‘hL' whose true Christian name is to the Plaintiff unknown, William Pillars, r ' a 1 -.ptliars, wife of William Pillars, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. John W. t h, L Smith, wife of John VV. Smith, whose true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown, 1 Robt Christian. .1. Robert Christian, Edith M. Christen. R. K. Erwin, w P Rice. Cecela Evans. John Evans.' John Eynson, Catharine Kind, lohn King, .Morisa Eyson, Clarasa E nsom Nancy Eynson, Therese l.ynson, Jahugh Eynson, Edm nd Evnston, Robert D. Patterson, Louis M Itiie. the names of all ot whom ar* unknown to the plaintiff. All ot the women once known, by any of the name* and designations xbow slated, whose names may have been changed, and who arc now known by- - names, the names of all ot whom are unknown to the plaintiff The spouses of all of the P er " son’s above named, described and designated, as defendants to this rl ‘.ion who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to the 1 laintift: All persons and eorporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or Interest In or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in "his action named, described and designated In said complaint, th® names of all ot whom are unknown] action is for the purpose of reforming and correcting a dee for real estate by inserting the true and correct description of tne real estate intended to have been conveyed therein. instead of the descripRon contained therein, and of quietins title to real estate m the S ate ''(lndiana; that a cause ot action eJsts against all of said defendants, that all of said defendants are nec-1 essary parties to act ‘ on antl that they are believed to be non-: residents of the State of Indiana. theifoll’owing described real Ul&i&dpvunly in the-Statelotl»d-1 iava, as "described in said complath , ‘'commencing at an iron pin which ] r :tni feet southeast along the cen- ( ter of Seeond.Street from the center of Section ;;4>Toyvnslup 28 North of Hinge 14 East in the city of Decatur, County of Adams. State of Indiana, and 116 feet southwest of tlie center of said Second Street, thence i southeast 66 feet to an Won pin. thence southwesterly 1-7.6.) feet to the center of Third Street, thence

I iiorthwest 55 7 feet to a point where the center of Third Street and the renter of Fifth Street lnt«r*e< t, thence uorthraat 14.3 feat along the venter of fifth Street, thein e northw*»t 115.6 feet to the place of bc- ! ginning. Thl* action I* Instituted and prosecuted by aald plaintiff for the purpeer of reforming and correcting a ] deed for real estate by Inserting the I true and correct description of the ' real catiitc Intended to have been j conveyed therein, Instead of the description contained therein, and of ’quieting her title to the real estate I above described, against all clalni- ) utils whatsoever. Notice 1* therefore hereby given (hat unless they be. and appear on the 15th day ot September Term l 1938, us the Adam* Circuit Court, being the 21st day of September, 1938, I to be begun and holden on the btn <!ay ot September, 1938. at the Court . House In the City of Decatur, and I said County and State, and answer ! nr demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court In the office of the Clerk, thereof, In the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 26th day of July 1938. G. Remy Blerly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court | By: Fern E. Blerly, Deputy clerk. I'ruehte A Litterer Attorney* for I’lnlntlff. July 27 Aug. 3-19 o INDUSTRY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . tery stock fences, hi* his exhibit I located in the center of the tent. The DeKa>b hybrid seed corn exhibit is located on the north side. Dierkes Auto Parts exhibit is next ,in line, showing a group of farm I implements, refrigerators and i washers. The exhibit of the state and coun- ’ ty welfare departments, under the | direction of L. Dewey ißurnham, is located next to the milker display. W. A. Fonner’s honey exhibit is followed by the animal exhibit ot the state congervation department, including the magazine display. Max Huffman of Bluffton and Herb Pierce are in charge. Part of the Craigville Garage display Is also located on Liberty Way. Despite the fact that the exhibits have only been completed since last night, they are already drawing ] large crowds of fair-goera.

Fl V Li 40c IN A GIANT 4’ 2 TON TRI -MOTO RE I) AIR LIN E R AT BEN EITING FARM, Southwest of Decatur THURSDAY AFTERNOON, August 4, 1938. - RATES — 2:00 p. m. till 2:30 p. m. 40c 2:30 p. m. till 4:30 p. m. 50c 4:30 p. m. till 6:30 p. in. 60c 6:30 p. m. till Dark 75c Uses TEXACO Exclusively I SPONSORED BY P. A. KUHN TEXACO SERVICE J. H. FRANKLIN & SONS, U. S. 224 AUMANN’S TEXACO SERVICE DIERKES’ AUTO PARTS FOLEY’S GROCERY, PREBLE PALMERS’ SUNRISE S. S. — Rural Operators — ARTHUR E. MYERS BERNARD RUMSCHLAG — Distributed By—- — CARROLL C. BURKHOLDER, I Consignee for Adams County.

PAGE FIVE

TOMATO PLANT I STRIKE ENDED ) I Tomato Growers Saved From Financial Ruin By Settlement , Terre Haute, lild., Aug. .1. XU.R) ['• -Settlement of a strike at the • Louden Packing company was an [ nounced today and approximately 1,000 tomato growers of the for- ! tile Wabash valley were saved I from financial ruin. ' ; Nine plant engineers of the Louden company had struck, de- ' manding a new contract which ] would give them employment by ■ the year regardless of whether the ■ plant operated all the time. Terms of the new agreement were not made public although it is effective until Nov. 1, 1939, i Company officials and members of local 374 of the International Union of Operating Engieers, an A. F. of L„ affiliate, expressed satisfaction at the new contract. Arch I»velace, spokesman for I I the Wabash Valley Tomato Grow- , ers Association, sa|d that nearly a fourth of their tomatoes already ' have rotted. The intal crop is valued at $300,000. Lovelace had warned that the ! growers, who cultivate 4.500 acres I in Indiana and Illinois, “will be either on the towship orn WPA if somethig is not done at once.” , The strike threw approximately , 3,000 tomato pickers out of work land employes at collecting stations lin Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clay I I City, Worthington, Kingman, Newman and Kansas, 111., also were ! 1 idle. J In a meeting yesterday with the 1 : Terre Haute chamber of com- ! merce, representatives of the ’j -rowers explained they already suffered a tremendous loss from the 1 July floods and now were facing ' complete ruin. : o Trade In A Good Town — Decalar