Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1938 — Page 5

I 111 TENNESSEE ■ Tt J' Held T" da - V JR hi( Tenn . Aug. ' R> pemooa.ie primly W" ■** , Berry. ■nllli'>n»V’ W^ P Vinous ■- • .;<» c-mn niaclun' Memphis ma.lune fi before the W* , exp. B.lhurM had denounced the camMttot> of "lUtt.'i Mid that tould he a contest in the rej»t Hoss <'i who won. and ■ state crime had ordered an mx-tiga and B.rry |^K\ ltfr !er renomination ami ME, opposed them both. He Tom So wart a«ains» /. barg'd tha’ the "'ll :r y:ng to Steal the . . Hull. •; . . .-,-|’i<iiil tor the Ky-.o! nomination, withIVtUKKO H TOMOHII.E |H JVIHIME COMfAM St. Louis. Mo. Pierce Building Day of I>e. i-mticr. 19J( BH A BARKIS. President ii!t"OX S. : clary st Capital paid 888 " I ' "" ' "" H, «• Assll'- OF Cil.MPAMjttate unim umb.vine Loan, on real Free from any * 'Jinbran • ... N 'tie Stocks own-y.-lei Vai .... .. I'?.. in Mitks (on Inand not on Int.v.'. bIS ot Se- unties (In--nl’. et" . j-..'15.01 None and A< counts in process of otherwise seNone ■■nlik'r .|Bhl '- •■ Not AdM » i tu S' ■ gm LIABILITIES amount neto reinsure unpaid N ine ‘ a’ed and n"t unadjusted and Amounts un- ■■ due and not Banks or other None liabilities of the ;«:o |Mt ' ‘ i K. s 1 ■ : *■ Rl OF INDIANA. e I' l •nmi-noner. in ■ a: ■ ' im\< ... ?v n f ■ f t-nt|..,i of moti'lnned i .me.ny on day ..f De. ember, rj.l7, as by’.lie original statement anil d .d -Kina! statement is ■Mnuinonx Whereof, 1 hereunto my name and affix my offiI^Wsul, this 21st day of June, I»3*. GEO. H XEWBAIHK, ■ u , In ’ur»nce Commissioner, Company so state. ). ■ — o— — of Condition of the ■ ""11'") OF \F.W 4OKK Bfl New York M. al den Lane Buy "f Det ember, 1931 IKiu''? I ’, \ dCLVEI;. President M L LAMM, JR., Secretary of Capital paid IV •! . ■crossassets of company unintumbM ■ 95,m.!H Loans on real JS’l'M from any HM-umbrancer... Nona and Stocks own- \? lue) - ui7",04-i.bu m banks and In (on Interest and interest) . •j,,os,lU.lii Securities (In4 Rents, etc ) . U17,;,t05 ■2,™ UFi les Wune and Accounts JM in process of ■Ll'. I ’’",, li.bJl.bkb.W otherwise se- " ■ 1,032,3tit.2.> Ac-1- »..d,itj.i:i h.. - Uset » -Not Ad■r? » b.5'Jd,:,5.,.u ■ I'mo.. ”«-B'J.BW.IS ■ar.., ~L IxbI UTIES ■S, Outturns »1J,025,392.00 ■Z d V'' I ' ld unpaid.. 1k,15t,239.0U ■EL*.*1)82,733.76 on Unpaid ■b an ,,i m . S 1,152,636.41 Accounts unHffitt“a,,. :• 51.0UD.1W . ■ten,;? an<l not ■“ Banks or other ., of the ■ F } -- K?i i- ‘’"Htie-s J « 2,2;,'),000.00 M » 8,1191,*39.35 ■Total • »<S,2B9,S.i».tk in diana. “ E ,h 'und S e U r r ß mnL C ? mnilsSiOn "- ■kioner “f m g rt . d ’ Insurance Com- ■ ,h ‘ above 7» a ’ hereby certity . E B'atemei t \ cor , l , ect <'°W °f ■ al ”w n en?L h ? c ° n dition ot E lls t day ,>/ on E* n b y the or l J?r? n ' ber - i* 37 ’ •» Ri, 1 ttle »aid oni" 1 ' ’tatement and om’ce Btat<;ment *’ Eu’ crl, ' e a° f ' 1 hereunto M* lbt al this"i"’?,,' 1 '" 1 aßlx my otn- ■ (Seal, 1118 «ay of June, 1935. ■tv Iwurane? P NEW “AtEK. ■.hntuai '“ omm 'ssioner ■ L 5 ■' s 'AVGT ST y t, B " btlU '

drew last Ba J r,, " t " ,bc cam ‘ paign !■ ‘ h « ino,t d‘*K r » t;eful 1 have ever known and I have found that both facttons are not heaitat- ' Ing to ‘u»« t llß most *ie*Pi'’ ab i e > ’ dirtiest methods inlaginable.'• ' Wallace formerly was state comptroller. He was running uh J an ■ independent" Democrat; that is he was without the support of either machine. The Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. Enjoined by Federal Judge John f D. Martin, a cousin of Crump, f from placing national guardsmen at the Memphis polls as he had threatened to do, Browning sent in an unestiniated number of state ' policemen. The Crump faction's . sheriff, Guy Joyner, matched this I maneuver by swearing in 150 special deputies. Si» agents of the senate committee were at work in the state . on orders of Sen. David I. Walsh, D„ Mass., who said that both sides appeared to have used money on 1 a lavish scale and that coerckn I was widespread. In addition to Berry's race for renomination, the federal agents were concerned with congressional races. Sam D. Mcßeynolds, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, was opposed by Judge L. D. Miller, of Chattanooga, and in the fifth district, Joseph W. Byrns, Jr., son of the late speaker 1 of the house, sought the nomination over Rep. Richard M. Atkinson. Mcßeynolds was blacklisted ' by the committee for industrial organization but had the support of the national Democratic adminis- , tration. Byrns campaigns as a 100 , per cent new dealer. 1 Beery had been considered a 1 liberal before Browning appointed him to the senate, but he quickly ' turne dconservative and opposed , wage-hour legislation and the spending-lending program. He was , a critic of the Tennessee valley 1 authority and a congressional in- i vestigation was made last year of ' the claims he made against T. V. ; needed in a T. V. A. project. A. for marble quarries that were ( A third candidate for Berry's ( scat was Rep. Ridley Mitchell. 1 Both he and Stewart, the Crump < candidate, claimed to be 100 per ’ cent new dealers. Thirteen years 1 ago Stewart headed the prosecu- ‘ tion at the Dayton, Tenn., “mon- ( key evolution" trial. 1 Browning announced hi his final < campaign speech at Nashville last < night that the state Democratic executive committee eventually < would have to decide the gover- * nor's race. He said that at least 40,000 votes in Memphis would be , challenged on the grounds of fraud- ( ulet registration. Four years ago. 1 when Crump supported Browning 1 for office, 61,000 votos were cast < in Memphis and 60,000 were for Browning. 0 WILL IMPROVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • new buildings to her mental hos- 1 pitals, we also realize that some serious problems in regard to Im- I provements of services and personnel still confront us and we j propose to do as much as we can ( without further enabling legisla- , lation,” Gottschalk said. 1 “We know only twoo well that 1 our state mental hspitals should be more adequately staffed for the number of patients they are required to handle. We need more physicians trained in psychiatry, more trained nurses and more attendants with particular capabilities for the work required of them. "We also should have social service units with welfare workers to follow cases and pre-hospital clinics to work at prevention. But all of these call for increased legislative appropriations for the five separte mental hospitals and cannot be realized until action is taken on the next biennial state appriation bill.” Gottschalk aaounced that three separate studies of conditions in state hospitals have been made recently. These are: 1. By Dr. George C. Stevens, recetly appointed psychiatrist in the welfare department, in relation to the introduction of new treatments and ursing service. 2. By Miss Nellie Massey, state welfare nutritionist, in relation to diet and nutritional treatment ot patients. 3. By the state budget committee in relation to wages, hours and conditions of employment for institutional employes. "Results of the work now beginning for Improvement of personnel standards in the mental hospitals will indicate the twye of recommendations which will be made on wages and hours in the next legislature," Gottschalk said. "Ai the prevailing pay of S3O a month, it is difficult to find any persons to do the work expected of hospital attendants.” Gottschalk did not mention any .of the three violent deaths of patients in state hospitals recently, the latest being at the Central State hospital here last Saturday night when a patient was scalded to death in a bath tub. ■ 0 ——— 500 Sheets S'/ 2 xll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. tr

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,19.1 R.

Weather A Week Ahead Aa Forecast By PROF, BEL.BY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologlut 6-14,1938 Au& 8'14,1930 Kt- V ® HOT » COLD & DRY RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE FOR INDIANA August 8 to 14 Western Indiana will be cool. The south central portion will be warm. The remaining areas will be normal. The southwest and east central portions of Indiana will be dry. Moderately wet weather will prevail over tho south central areas. The remaining portions ot the state will be normal. Copyright 1938, John F. Diile Company

Summer Air Less Dense than Winter Air In winter the action of weather is intense, in summer it is much more varied. Howling gales are common in winter but hardly ever occur in the summer time. Why is this? Cold air in winter is more elastic that/ hot air in summer. Air is a thin fluid. It may seem odd to you to imagine air and wind as having a nature like molasses candy but there is no essential difference except that air is a thinner fluid., When you heat sugar syrup it be- 1 comes less viscous than when cold, that is, it flows easier. Air in summer flows easier than in winter. Weather waves ate fluid projectiles. They are set in motion by the gravitational action of the sun and moon and behave exactly like water might when vigorously thrown out of a bucket across the , floor. The more viscous a fluid is. the more energy of motion it can take up. In winter, when the ' air is more viscous than in summer, it takes up more motion from the same forces of the sun and moves farther and harder under the ! same gravitational thrusts. This makes winter weather more vigor- ■ ous than summer weather, in summer the winds blow softly, storms are gentle and spotty in character, and move more erratically than in | winter. Rains are especially apt i to come with so little driving force ' that they are easily deflected by . surface features such as hills, forests and river valleys. Watch the next blue sky weather come in, pushing storm clouds on ahead of it. Blue skies are caused by a thrust of cold air from the polar regions driving like a series of wedges into wetter and warmer 1 air in front of it. You will have no 1 trouble in summer in seeing the I series of cloudy squall lines that i occur as each mass of cold air, meets the warm. In winter these . squalls would all blend together into one big intense storm. WEATHER QUESTIONS Question —How were gravel and sand deposits formed and why arc ' they more numerous in some sec-: tious than in others? Wm. S. Answer — Sand and gravel de posits are formed by running water. They are usually laid down where a stream flows into a sea or lake, less often on the sides of streams. In places where streams were for-' merly numerous there is much sand and gravel. In places where l streams were rare these deposits |

MQXM COLD AND HOT AIR RUN TOGETHER TO MAKE A STORM - ZCVA.dtz W?W CLEAR-COOL -WARM-WET DRY AIR \ SHOWERY AIR > " *—■?■ ’ J? JF7'/A f . . ■ IN WTER THE ACTION 15 INTENSE . IN SUMMER IT 15 MUCH MORE VARIED. Hull Remains on Job Only cabinet member on the job ■■BgjHML persistently during the hot sum- ''tW mer months in Washington, Cordell Hull, secretary of state, finds gggg It necessary to forego a vacation because of the critical and everchanging conditions of Interna- ays. zv. tional affairs. Here he is at his ffip V | A ® desk. I®? >—/ w. $■ SgS| sX ’ -jS «m»E& - ■HI- wMSJBFfA / L z t. WfeW.. BBT* A WSS *** j M !!■ - - - ' ‘" S “ CorteU Hun at dwk 3 |

AUG 1938 (S' S l w 13 14- 15 -l QI ®IC)| W QL " The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAIL FORECAST are absent. Question ■— How was our Solar System evolved? E. R. F. Answer—lt is believed that the Solar System was formed by the passage of a star near our sun, which raised great eruptive tides in the sun, which later became planets. But the exact details of how this was done are unknown. Question —Do you think there is life on the planet Mars? Have astronomers made out the canallike markings on the plauet to be | rivers? D. F. Answer—There seems to be plant life on Mars. The nature of the canals is still a mystery. If they , are artificial they denote that a high intelligence created them but ‘ until we know evactly what they are it would be premature to discuss possible Martians with minds like ours. , Question—Will Illinois, Indiana ' and Wisconsin be wetter or drier in the fall than they are now. IA. M. H. Answer—lt is probable that we have seen the heaviest of the rains for the season in these states. .♦ ♦ MOSQUITOES. WEATHER AND HEALTH i Weather affects our health ’ and comfort vitally, and many . , 1 of its effects come via swarms I of mosquitoes which follow the ; I rain. Some mosquitoes are | merely pests, some are vicious I biters, and a few are deadly menaces to health. All of them I like rainy weather. Professor , l Selby Maxwell has prepared an interesting paper on the effect ; ' of weather on mosquitoes, ] • I which you will find very inter- , 1 esting and which you may have ! 1 free with the compliments of j this newspaper. Address your ! i request to Professor Selby I | Maxwell, care of this newspa- ; per, enclosing a stamped 3c self- . ; addressed envelope for your II reply. I Copyright 1938. John F. Diile Co. !♦ ♦

FORMER MOVIE STAR IS DEAD Pearl White, Star Os Early Movies, Dies In Paris Hospital Paris, Aug. 4. — itll.R) — Pearl Whße, star of tho eaily motion pictures, died today at the American hospital. The blonde beauty who thrilled millions of people all over tha world by her adventures In such movie serials as “The Perils of Pauline.” “The Exploits of Elaine," 1 and "The Mysteries of Paris,” had retired on the fortune she made as ' one of the great all time stars of the motion picture Industry. Miss White was 46 years old. i She died of a liver infection at 11:55 a. m. It was said at the hospital that i 1 she would be burled In France. She spent most of her time in i 'France, plump, vivacious, happy! ! in her middle age—and shunning ! publicity —at her beautiful villa' outside Paris. Occasionally she | visited the United States, and movie fans who could remember ( back for 20 years or so were re- ■ minded of the glamour girl whosd escapes from a horrible, death ; marked a high spot in their week. Recently she entered the Amer-; lean hospital, and it was announc- 1 ed there this morning that she had , died during the night. Pari White had been out of the I movies since 1921, when she retired after working her way up to a salary of $325,000 a year. She had been on the stage and screen since she was five years old —after selling newspapers almost as a baby at her home at Green Ridge, ‘ Missouri. At six. Miss White was playing I one night stands as Eve in a "Tom Show” —Uncle Tom’s Cabin. . She played numerous roles on the | stage, ad then entered the movies in their early days. It was not long before she was | the serial queen. That was before the days of doubles and stand ins. When the heroine of “The Perils of Pauline" dived off a cliff to es-1 cape the villian, clung to narrow ledged on tall buildings, narrowly escaped collisions with speeding trains or jumped off cliffs, it was Miss White herself who took the chances. But her day passed before Holly- j ' wood became Hollywood. She not i , only did not visit Hollywood in I her retirement hut had no curios- ’ ■ ity about it. She had never been ■ there in her life—her movies were made on the east coast. FAIR SIDELIGHTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | catur, route six was lost from her parents last night until her parents ! were located. 1 Eldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. John : Deßolt Jr., of this city, was held at the police booth until his mother; arrived last night, after he had become lost on the midway. Joe Burke, of Wren, Ohio reported to police that two bushels of potatoes were stolen from his 'parked car on Marshall street last night. Police were called last night to quell a near free-for-all fight among a group on Monroe street. Fifty-two calls were handled over the public address system last night in the space of three hours. Among those paged were: Curtis Hill, Bob White, Harry Drake, Dr. II V. DeVor, Hal Teeters, George Whittenbarger, local police, soft drink delivery men and many others. A Preble resident, whose name, was not learned, fainted last night and suffered a scalp wound when he fell to the pavement. His injury was treated at the Red Cross tent. ■Officers at the -police tent are holding two key cases that were tound at the fair last night. * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR I Hover is pronounced huv -er; 11 I not ho’-ver. • — ♦ _— —o 500 Sheets BVi x 11, 20-lb. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond $1.05. 500 Sheets 8«/jX 11. 16-lb. Special Mimeograph, White 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one i address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route I two.

IONA 0© FLOUR mi • “4* 2 ll l * ITag FOOD STORES" WOMAN’S DAY August Issue Copy2c KEYKO MARGARINE OLEO 2 lbs 21c ■J 1111 J4|l PINEAPPLE, lona2 No. 2'/ t cans..3sc " FLOUR, Sunnvfields lb. bag _lsc 25 fb. BREAD, A&P Soft Twist2l oz. loaf .10c Pauer « a A TUNA FISH, Sultana 2 cans..2sc Rif S !•*“ DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICENo. 5 can 29c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 4 pkgs...lsc EDUCATOR CRAX2 pkgs...2sc CIDER VINEGAR, BulkGal.__l3c RED SALMON, Sultana 2 tall cans .45c WMITFTinTTQF KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs.__l9c »Hl I rinvuon LAUNDRY SOAP, Ajax 3 bars__loc ■fl 11 I > MASON JAR RINGS 3 pkgs.. 10c Mil If CALUMET BAKING POWDERth. can__l9c ill 11 R SARDINES. Keyless3 cans .lOc |H |LI I COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 2 tall cans..23c CRISCO or SPRY 3 tb. can__slc "fl TilllSWZ” GRAPE JUICE, A&PPint..loc CansZj|C MASON JARS, Dozen Quarts 6‘Jc; Doz. Pints 59c SALAD DRESSING, lonaQuart._2sc MASON JAR CAPSDozen_.2sc GINGERALE, Yukon Club 2 Qt. bots. 15c, plus dep. CATSUP, Packer’s Label 3-14 oz. bots,__2sc P & c FLAKES or GRANULES SOAP CH IPSO X" I9c 3«-.r lOC ..TOMATOES, Packer’s Label 3 No. 2'/, cans._2sc ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 2 cans._3sc ’ CHEESE. Wisconsinth. 17c PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans..2oc PEAS, CORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans__29c WAT DGRF FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars__4lc SOAP CHIPS, Sweethearts tb. box._2sc ■■■ ■■■ SUPER SUDS, Blue pkg. 2 f0r..37c ■ IWIIL SALAD DRESSING. Ann Page Quart_.29c I I Wll r BEECHNUT COFFEE tb._.27c S IVVUL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 tb. tin _47c BUTTER. Silverbrooktb. print._29c 4 1 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEEtb—23c Rolls AJV POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs—l7c SWEET PICKLES, Tov BrandQuart__l9c PILLSBURY FLOUR Bag .82c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Bag .84c z-o iiiiif EGG MASH. Daily Egg 100 tbs—sl.9s GRAHAM SCRATCH FEED. Daily Eggloo tbs—sl.6s ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKEeach 15c A I CANE SUGARtOO tb. bag.. 54.89 I rarkPß MATCHES 6boxes_.2lc VI MVIIVI U EI GHT O’CLOCK z'ii:,ige COFFEE 3 X 43c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — Iceberg Lettuce head 8c LEMONS, Large 300 Size Ilozen — 29 c POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 Gradels H>- peck..2sc WATERMELONS, Large Cuban Queens each__49c ORANGES. California Valencias, 314 size 2 dozen__29c PEARS, California Bartletts, large stee Dozen__l9c TOMATOES, Home Grown ,b - — 5c CANTALOUPES, Large size 2 for— lsc PEACHES, Elberta Freestones 2 lbs. —l9 c YELLOW ONIONS, Large Size <1 1& S " — l° c CELERY HEARTS, From Kalamazooßunch —lO c APPLES. Large New Duchess 1-- !5c CABBAGE, New Crop tb - -- 2c BANANAS SLICED BACON, Wilson’s Rineless lb.__2Bc SMOKED PICNICSft. 18c FRESH GROUND BEEF, Very Choice ft.__l7c VEAL CHOPS, Shoulder Cutsft.-25c BEEF ROAST, Quality Beef, Blade Cut ft.__23c THURINGER, Armour Star, By piece lb.__2Bc BACON, Sugar Cured, By piece Ib.__23c PORK CHOPS, Blade Cutslb.__23c CHICKENS, Fresh Dressed Fryers Ib.__29c HADDOCK 2 lbs.__2sc COD STEAKS, Pan Readyft- -15 c RedjFish Fillets 2 lb29C, I

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