Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1938 — Page 5

lifiSr ■WHITES ESSAY fc. in I K»l to » ,u , The ■ written by Irene ■ . ... " h " *'* ■ ' ■* ,4H b«“ , ’a*msmb cr Os the ■ ■ ! have Irarned if I had ■r I :->k «••*!"«- ■ . K that the "l-t- 'Hess K, material Hie ’"'V rtl „ s lailor. (1 like a ,.s< I a!>" I' .nTi' 'I Hi' l ' K ——————

,f i-nnditien "f the iaTion UfflHa [:,.••iiinKton. Illinois (11 a I E " eliniKi'in ■'■■ r. • e 1 ' — <Kree f: -m ’ :l >’ .j a : ■ x '' o ks ,u m and nut " :1 Securities (1 tt‘V S'. 1 ' Nolle . - ti.l A dll! liK - 1 " h A" ’’ v ■- 1 ' ' - JAir m pro d'lj 'j n i'i d:i: A Bank' tiat Pa} $ Bv.ih'OF INDIANA, Hv ■|Ml "f n Il ’ ■ a file in this nftiep. — 9 M Xi. V. IIA! EK, B^^B l ' ST nf < ' ,j. Ju | (111 o f t» ie IBra bimwh* im)i:m\it\ MM MRHt'E COMPIW Xe war k, .\ »* w Jpr se y lj Street H. P JA''KS<*X. President M-'XTih'MrliV Sf-t-rerarv of Capital paid B M xnnjHHi.no '> A" - 1 'Ml‘.\X\ Estate unin- umbLoans on real i Free from any r lix umbr.tn--,-> T-::,166.65 and St'" ks o\vn<Mtrk. • V»! * , u K _. in hanks tn n an 'l n "t "ii inS" (in- , .\ e . ru , rltle! i None Assets n OS7 ”1 iums and Accounts ■ and in process of mtsOtherwise se - I *° o5 ’ 914,17 ed .. Bankers in I ' On<> rivershlp e 2 » 6 , 3 Salvage Reeoverrt iff*? Assets | 6,i:i9,X72.2« L* Bets Not Ad- *« , 1 59.451.98 ’ 6,08V,d90.22 LIABILITIES *' or amount ne’*ry to reinsure “aiming risks $ 1.<90,42X#0 ul ’Paid.. 2,381,612.011 . UMSj P -. l! . es - • U. 700.00 5 unadjusted and otspense »nd Accounts unI IPoniintssinns) 212,268.04 <>ye and not Ht"k S ° r ° ther a ' Voluntary Re- ’ one I inhii.» 100,605.34 kiab.htles Ot the 5 X 1.653.84 >1 Liabilities s 4,580,399.32 18 S son,oiin.no S 700,000.00 II 2 EOF INDIANA, ~ ie un<utl i i nce Cf,n 'missioner. ner of ina'i'" 1 ' Insura nee Comhe above i, a '' a ' hereby " ertify tatem. n , e . a correct copy ot hove mint? th j Condl, ton ot ist rtav n / n neti Com Pany on ® 8l "m e? tatement ,s Ibe Sv n n^ hcreot 1 h "reunto "I, thfs ■>i?!L and a ffl x my otti--4b ° of Juile ' 193 - H b’EWBAUEK. ithal Comna-i* ComnilES loner. ST i__s Piny so stat «-

"beßt” drew tn«y ho ’ nore dahity in type than those worn with a ■sports” dress Another thing I , was taught abouF the undergments of n "best" or "afternoon ' dress was that they may be lace trimmod. but must not be over-trim-mod. They should he simple in (jeslgn and practical. ••Another thing 1 learned to make was a pair of pajamas. 1 also was taught how to make a‘ •set-tn" patch, which 1 think Is very satisfactory on garments where it la very important that the patch, should be as Inconspicuous as possible and where the strain and j wear will not be too great. I have been taught how to Judge drosses, undergarments and accessories. ( "I also intend to join again next year and learn more about the sewing project, which I consider economical as wel las helpful in an emergency.” o BARKLEY BEATS (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE) that. We arc not bitter and have no rancor.” She upbraided Lieut.-Gov. Johnson for having conceded defeat without Chandler's knowledge. Johnson sent a wire of congratulations to Barkley yesterday. Os the unreported precincts, more than half are in Jefferson county (Louisville), Barkley stronghold. With only 68 of the county's 621 precincts reported, Barkley s early majority indicated he would carry the county by 15,000 votes. Be would need only to maintain his present average outstate to in- i sure a 50.000 margin. The unofficial tabulation includ-, ed complete returns from 94 of the state's 120 counties, and all but three counties were represented. Returns from the 6S Louisville precincts gave Barkley 6.047 ‘ and Chandler 1.698. Barkley, at his Paducah home, thanked voters for an "overwhelming victory.” He based his campaign on a plea for blanket endorsement of ' Roosevelt and the new deal. Mr. Roosevelt made three pre-primary speeches in the state in Barkley s ( behalf, risking his prestige as the new deal leader. His stand has created speculation whether Barkley will be a potential 1940 Demo- i cratic presidential nominee with I White House support if Mr Roose- ' velt does not seek a third term. Barkley is completing his sec- 1 ond term hi the senate. He had 1 served seven terms in the house of representatives. I Less than a third of the pre- ; cincts had reported in the Republican senatorial contest in which , John F. Haswell. Hardinburg attorney, was favored to win over ’ four opponents. It appeared from scattered returns that all nine of the state's congressmen will be renominated. JOBLESS ARE , , i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . business or industry. 2. They must have had certain minimum earnings from such employers between April 1, 1937 and March 31. 1938—either a total of $250 in those four calendar quarters or SSO in each of three of the four. , 3. They must be able and willing to work but unable to find a new Job. 4 After registering for new 1 work and applying for benefits J during the week of August 15. they must serve a waiting period of two weeks of total unemployment or On Hunger Strike JBr I • t 1 ' ■st \ \HI B ! ,v 1 : ! /i v J < 1 '* Alfred Hesselbcin “I'd rather die here of self-im-posed hunger than return to Germany and face the headsman's axe,” declared Alfred Hesselbein, 40-year-old German citizen and writer, who is on hunger strike in Los Angeles jail in protest against , deportation action against him. ; He was held by immigration au- ; thorities’ following dismissal of (seven counts of grand theft Hes|sa)teein claims authorship of several books he says has incurred ' the anger of the Nazis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1938.

Beauties’ Hostess and Trophies I ~~ t* " I |BM[ *1 -• Wv S k 0 1 ‘ < J " \ L Mi lOf ik I i -W r-'. OB wß* ■ ,rr ' aiiUl Eileen Mac Sherry, "Miss Atlantic City,” who will be hostess to the visitijig beauties competing at the resort city for the title of “Miss America 1938,” is shown with the trophies that will go to the winners.

four weeks of partial unemployment or some combination of the two. "In addition, claimants can help speed their own claims by furnishing their correct mail address and any social security numbers they have worked under." o FOUR STATES TO (CONTINUED FROST PAGE ONE) moves on to South Carolina where Senator Ellison 1) Smith, another new deal foe, is opposed for renomination by Gov. Olin I). Johnston, who announced his candidacy from the White House steps. o Grain Futures Drop To New Low’s Today Chicago. Aug. 8 (U.R) Eleven grain futures tumbled to new five year lows on tile Chicago board of trade today as the break at Winnipeg touched off a downward spiral in all North American grain markets. Selling of wheat at Winnipeg at the opening today was reflected at j Chicago, and continued selling pressure forced wheat prices down more than two cents a bushel. o Indiana University Makes Appointments Bloomington. Ind . \ug. S (U.R) | - Two appointments to the Indiana j university physics department wore | announced today by President I Herman B. Wells. They are Dr. Emil J. Konoplnski, I native of Michigan City, and foi l she past two years national research council fellow at Cornell university, and Dr. Lawrence M. Langer of New York university, author of six papers in the nuclear I physics field and winner in 1934 oft the Norse medal, awardod annually

A Great Day for the Irish! gfc- : ft ■-’ 4A & v isE n •■ 1 ■ • 'aUVsW®'.'- jRfiJ ■ ■ WIH»-WM* 4, ; W1 ISM'®W I U ' 7 »^<cs»-. '♦■ 4- < < - ■4| - Among the various receptions given Douglas Corrigan, in New York, was a celebration in the Yankee Stadium, where thousands of enthusiastic sons of Erin greeted the intrepid “wrong-way” flier. Corrigan is shown, right, his chest bandaged from the crowd’s manhandling, being introduced by another popular Irishman, Gotham'* former Mayor, James J. ,4

for excellence in mathematics or physics. Wells said the new professors are expected to augment the university’s research activities in the field of nuclear physics, or atom smashing. • o Michigan Farm Hand .Accused Os Slaying South Bend. Ind.. Aug. 8.- <U.R> Police questioned Janies F. Kelley. 51 year-old Niles, Midi, farm hand today concerning the death of George Riggle, 30, factory worker found lying on a downtown sidewalk dying of a knife wound in the abdomen. Kelley, who makes his home with a sister in Alton, 111, was identified by witnesses as Riggle's assailant. He was captured as he was collecting personal effects in his hotel room. 0 Bloomington Fireman Admits Stabbing Man Bloomington. Ind, Aug. 8. —(U.R) Arthur Russell, 38, former fireman, was held today in connection with tile fatal stabbing of LawI renee Bow man. 32, negro. Rusr.ell admitted stabbing BowI man with a hunting knife yester- | day. Police Chief Claude Myers I said, when Bowman attempted to | force his way into the Calvin Sum- | mitt home, where Russell rooms. Bowman has been arrested sev- | oral times for drunkenness and ! fighting. Myers said. 0 — Fort VV ayne Man To Hold Walther Post Fort Wayne. Aug. B—(U.R) Mrs. George Moorman. 41. was burned i to death and her 40-year old husband was injured seriously today | wlieii fire swept their home.

RUSSIA WARNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) use Whatever frocc was uecessary to protect her frontier from now on. But it was even more important in Its relation to the talk which preceded It. Litvinov accused Japan of bad faith; he suggested the possibility that the Japanese wore deliborstely trying to draw Russia Into war; he said no agreement was possible so long as Japanese troops remained on soil which Russia claims. Fight on Frontier Tokyo. Aug. 8 (U.K) Japanese and Russian troops fought hand to hand on the Siberian frontier for 4>£ hours today, and casualties | were heavy on both sides, a foreign ( office spokesman announced this , afternoon. . It wus indicated that the engagement was the most important one in 11 days of intermittent battles , on the Manchukuo-Korea-Siberia ' frontier. The foreign office announcement itself was unusual, and perhaps significant, in that it made no differentiation between the extent of ' Russian and Japanese casualties. This is a distinct departure from 1 the well defined custom of emphasizing an enemy's losses and mini- 1 raizing those of the announcing 1 side. i According to the foreign office 1 spokesman, the Russians attacked at 2a. m. today in the Changkufeng ' sector and advanced to within 220 1 yards of the Japanese lines. o ! SAMMY THE APE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the animal. The torch failed to function and when reaching for a gun with his back turned the trainer , was attacked and sustained a deep gash on his cheek. i After several blank shots were . fired, the ape cowered in a corner j of the cage and then continued with ( hie act. He tried to hug and kiss the trainer to prove his affection. Immediately after the act, the trainer was given treatment 'by a physician and returned to complete , Saturday's performances. It is said that the ape, when at ' home washes and dries dishes and ’ sweeps the floor and is "the perfect 1 house pet”. ' o Nazarene To Hold Meet At Bluffton i The annual Nazarene assembly 5 will be held in Bluffton, August 16 , to 20 at the First M. E. church. , it has been announced. A total ot 85 churches are expected to be represented at the assembly, under the direction of Bishop J. G. Morrison, of Kansas City, Missouri. I o Fort Wayne Woman Is Victim Os Fire Today i LaGrange, Ind., Aug. B—(UP8 —(UP) — Henry Krudop, Fort Wayne, today . held the post of President of the . Indiana Walther campers following ( the close of the first annual en- > campment at Oliver Lake. The 250 delegates a'tending ( hose Anna Louise Marchman, Cin- • cinnati, Ohio., secretary of the tinI official organization. The Rev. E. W. Weber, Fort Wayne, p-eaehed the closing sermon yesterday.

I “Modern Venus?” ■ IjtW ' - 1 lr ■WK aBL <ts ■ jKrf V ■ f® w» of ***••< • *• >i <* it a T |W J ■ wHi * ! ?. WSm’ 11 HI B jS! Wj <>x' ! * .>■_J”""* ~ Ellisa Winston, ,r Judges at Steeplechase park New York, selected Winston, 19, as the ' mcdeTa Venus" in a beauty We certainly I— don’t object

llomemakinK Projects Arc Opened In State! Indianapolis, Aug. 8, — (U.R) — Robert S. Richey, state director | for the National Youth administration, said two new bomernaking project! in Sullivan and Evansville have been opened and that plans lire progressing for the start of three more in Gary, Clinton and Bedford. There lire 1.275 girls between the ages of 18 and 25 employed on NYA projects in Indiana at present, Richey reported. Morn than 5o per cent of the girls are engaged in homemaking projects, fashioning garments and supplies for use In public institutions and giving assistance in hospitals. Others are engaged in clerical, recreation, library, nursery and visual aid work. With the new two projects, there are now 14 such NYA programs operating in the state. ■■ -o DR. J. W. BRYAN (CONTINUED FROM FAGH ONE) senatorial nomination in opposition to Sen. Alben W. Barkley. Bryan's diagnosis was confirmed by Dr. A. T. McCormack, state health commissioner, lint Barkley supporters described it as a "publicity stunt." Malley himself was criticized by the city civil service board for terming the diagnosis a "political bedtime story."

KNOWLEDGE NUGGETS Below are listed 129 bulletins, each containing four to five thousand words of condensed information on the subject treated. Any of them may lie ordered from our Service Bureau at Washington at four cents each, to cover return postage and other handling costs, Check those yon want, and use the coupon in ordering. Biacrrauhv Races of Mankind Bread and Rolls ’ Y ' „ States of the Union Cakes Famous Bandits World War . c Ca]orle Va i ucs of Poo ds Famous Detectlveg Airmen In cheese and Cheese Dlslies Famous Pioneers Q World War< v . s . Navy o Cookl for Two Famous Pirates o Famous Spies LOWS! Drinks. Homemade NonGreat Presidents of the - citizenship and Naturall- •*- Alcoholic , U ' J s ' . , . ‘ ’ zation j-j Doughnuts and Crullers gJZSX'SX ' RS’.'SSX,,, □ L«™ Altair, ot _□ MW tow. otU» SUU, g p r ,k u> . „ Education: ... Motor Laws of the States Drinks and British Parliamentary q unemployment Compensa- n Horp - ard its Uses S > stem tion Laws of the States Honey and Its Uses Careers for Men and O How to Cook Meats Women Occultism: Lamb, Its Preparation Club Woman’s Manual a Astrological Horoscopes f and Cookln « Debaters* Manual ”* .•? for a Year O Learning to Cook Detectives of Fiction {. Dreams and Their Mean- D Light Housekeeping Dishes Nicknames and Phrases £ Ings O Left-Overs and How to Parliamentary Law Sim- L Fact and Fancy, Myths Use \ hen L, L „ pllfied and Legends Menus ior Fifty Days Religions of the World 7- Gems and Precious Stones < Milk and Its Uses in the Short Story Writing and Myths H Stage and Screen Writing Mythology Pork Its Selection and Spiritualism cookery Finance and Money: □ and ° P °s^t u a Pot Banking System of the Poultry and Game U. S. Science: Quantity Cooking X Coi ?L ll lstor y °I Designs q By rd ’ s Second Antarctic R> c e and Dishes Made of U. S. Expedition From It * Inflation, Pro and Con Solve Them Vegetables and Desserts Values of Old Coins Electricity, Elementary Seafood Cookery Facts About Soups and How to PreGovernment: Great Inventions and Pare Them Congress and How It History 1 f Tea Cakes and Party Functions Largest and Smallest ; Pastries y The Presidency of the Things in the World q vegetables and How to ' U. S. Placer Gold Mining • Cook Them X Presidential Inaugura- Psychoanalysis Simplified wines, Home Made tions Since 1789 q Seven Wonders of Ancient, / The President's Cabinet Middle Age and Modem ' The White Hous# world Home Economics: Story of Motion Picture Embroidery Stitches Histnry: Development j-j Household Measurements □ Bible Names and Their * Health and Beauty: C 1 Po!ishlnß m r^ C nrt^ BS Tb. s.nrv D Ex P cclant Mothers n Refrigeration in the Home Calendar, The Story of D plrst Aid for Vacatlonlsts Termites and H ow to / Christmas Customs and D Health-Building Exercises Control Them ' U Their Origins D Human Body, Its Organs Whitewash and Cold • □ Famous Assassination. ' m and Water Paints Famous U. S. Naval Personality and Charm / Vessels arrmpq and Parties Animals and Pets: ■ Flag of the United States, Barnes ana parties. Aquarium Fishes History of Backgammon LJ Aquanum *isnes , Industrial Depressions Bridge Parties r 7 f How the U. 8. Grew Dancing Instruction “»1 jTn /□ Lindbergh Kidnaping Case □Graphology Rabbit Raising f Marine Disasters Initiation Stunts M 63 National Anthems of the Tennis, Rules of — , , / world Garaenmg: New Year's Customs FOOds and Cookery: q chrysanthemums for the Origins of Etiquette Apples and Apple Dishes Garden Zn Political Parties in the 2 Around the U. S. Cook- Dahlias, How to Grow v U. S. / book h Them / Prohibition, History of F Bread, Quick [ Rose Gardens / — FREDERICK M. KERBY. WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St, / Washington, D. O. ( Enclosed find sin check, money order, coin or postage stamps, for publications k checked: si .ries s Mrfc.... .1 -if. - . ■ NAME STREET AND N0'...7 CITY STATE ...77....77.777...!....7'....7 L' • J-JU™'_. ' ' ' -J. J" Jl-Xl ' 2 LU'M?" ■-4--F - W W—

La. Governor Backs Strikers I k 1 ATfW rvf v, jbk I V - Mingling with box factory strikers at Hammond, La, is Governor Richard W. Leche (striped suit), who promised his backing. Leche, arriving to make an investigation of skirmish between pickets and deputies, learned the wage standards were from 12 to 15 cents an hour, financed a soup kitchen, nromised unlimited support.

PAGE FIVE