Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1939 — Page 5

■mATTLE MOLL It:.:-'-"" lief M'ii' 1 uPj £-’T' , ... ■■ ■"' Mr. ■“•' gv * M. ■ ■ ■ ■ e * t - ’*' sdmlniatraUt* IIK JIM Wb- . > . ■-- •* ME-... '■ ■ ' ■;•"-• 11 ■ ‘ - a m*iu>( lbw afternoon - - gU ' : ■ » K K* *•* gB-, Kg pmcedur- m * broad I

■ SPECIAL! B Country B Fried Chicken B Lunch I 30c M*fn«*dai and Saturday ■quit) Pair) St ire.

■ REPORT OF CONDITION OF ■IE FIRST STATE BANK OF DE( ATI R >• tn* State of Indiana, at the close of business on Kt a »m ■ ASSET* Bui Amount* iincladin* »«)» SS ovardraftsi 41.925.739 11 MNSU-c» G-u-.-.:ucnt obligation*. ducct gtiai .mt. ■ <t .7:7;Bk> of Stale* and political eubdivisc ns 145*72 ■t kub Botes Still debenture* .. 21C.703 59 with other liank*. In<ludiug roacrvc balance. cuh item* in proces* of collectloci 311 .>>ss 23 ■tpesue* owned 119.40000 Kffint »:id tix'utc* S.7«< 9» 3*497 99 owned other than liauk premie. » 10 132 ><o K •*•»•» 7,06101' ■WTAL AfoETS 42.335.46 x 29 ■ LIABILITIES deposit* i>t individual*, partnership*, and torpor . * 960.075 13' Mt.deposit* of individual*, partnerships, and corporBRI 1.u2>'66"75 B*U of State* and political subdivision* 15x.041 54 W r ‘ •* *h*nk* 33.52.3 IX ■Jd»pe*i’* tcwrUfied and oElccr* cheek*, otc.i .. 2Ss>>o ■TOTAL DEPOSITS 32.092,516 «l LIABILITIES i not including obligations shown H ■ S 3) _• 52.092.5-x6 '.l ■ „ CAPITAL ACCOUNT ... .................. I I*9..'.'Hi on profits ...........I.”!””””"!.... 33.714.<»* M”-’ land retircmeni account for preferred capital 1., 10.667 o<> KAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 5232.9M.6* ■*L LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOI NT 42 :.••. || « 2 I Wrxet-ds Os Sht.SOO.ntl Ofi di lx ntuit H sold to the ll<. K r luatii. Corporation. >90,000 00 of dcie-ntuies sold to lo<al whj.ii d< henlures are auborditiaU d to the rights of < icdt'ot" and 1000 shares of common stock, pai Sloo >»> i ».iu. >•■ R MEMORANDA ** ’ ‘mml securities loaned) (hook value > ■I ■?”' rnm Mit obligations, direct ami gu-inxn'.'d ■> (rk *" * , ,M * deposits and other liabilities None I lawn,*’ ,, ’<‘<ed to secure deposit* and other I *** *** 'lncluding note* and bills redtocounted R i-.a 1 ‘ H y rtl * y * *“M under repurchase agreement I None II urtu* *° Q'lstlfy tor vserclac of fiduciary or I Jz**’* Powers, and (or purpose* other than to ■ isMrs liabllltlen None KL To ? a, ‘ ... ....: Nomt Kb*‘^ l .' , " ,, ' rrKl liabllUU-M IF ’ Mcured by (Aedged asset* pursuant to re r. o< ’•* —- I *' , ' ur M* b T pledged aaaet* (including Biti oth.7? U ? 1 * Mn< * r*purt hhse agreements! ... ... None R, land • •AbklltisH* secured by pledged assets None I . ‘"eDnnd under provision* of law but not I ".rr*'.::::::::..: ::::::::-: IK I *!*>! oh preferred stuck und unpaid InterI ha “I'd debentures, accrued lo <-nd of I , "•••’tn or Interest period, not included In llabill- • ‘»'h*t * bo *« -■ ---- N "“" I RHurd';. . J*”"* " ,rt Ih' l'lded Itl Item 34 which are I rirdH,.™"*’** 10 claim* of depositor* and other BOt ,1 i* ••..I None f |n-.n. '••port the required legal reserve against nt "> l » b *nk was 5164.609 <» *r»," *P° r,, 'd above which were eligible art b'gb‘l reyuiunted to .T 77. ... 311.565.00 WfctJi 1 "'id lilacouuts ara LOANS TO iXJWATEh COMPANtM trsi< H ." Bonds Note* Debentures and f'-m---/oHfANua* ‘ ,ULIGA lIONS or AFVILIATICD l»rnJri2’ B f* h,n <- CmMW. Os the above named bank, dn solemnly •*-•<*11, th *•*’*’’ "feiomcni la true, and ihaf It fully and correctly llaoli. >.> it . * Male of the several matter* herein contained and >•' iie*t of my knowledge and belief. V Cortoct- Attest: tl E (ILENOENING I \ T. F. (Irallkcr. > K. W B'lschc. Indian* r tbaulcl Sprang. Dirts Lors y»nr* i„v °T Co,|n <J’ Os Adams »*.• few r!.!s*. Mbrc Die thia 4'h day of April. IW9 -mil tt«Vr fh»t J* m u Ar in er 0, d tf r-r'of Os 'h> . bank , Lari M Ud»iuu- No‘« r > ‘’ uWm: ‘• lc " 1 RXBlre* Marek m, ip<j. -

I investigation of art Ivu I,* # lkt works progreu sdniinlatrsikm 1 Chairman Edward T Taylor |> I Colo., raquvati'd UHovo (or nv |>«lM> and eSprega* d ballet that I It ouuki b. > • •.. hxi .1 .. . greas begins work on the regular WI’A ajiprupi lattou Cor the mxt fiscal year Meanwhile, Adam* again plead rd tor rrodjusttnent ot WI’A unit coat a ot I*l per month per relief worker “If Col. F C Harrington IWI’A administrator) had a fixed numbei ot luw.wv persons on relief and suddenly dtocuverad Itftl.ouo olh.-is tn need ot relieL h< would starve the IWovo before he would shave down the unit cuata ot the J.uw 900." Adems said “Au additional lo.ow persons could be cared tor It the unit coat i were reduced to Kv per month And tt II were taken off tor each worker. Harrington could lake care ot the entire 300.000 persona he says must be removed from 'the rolls unless w* appropriate more than Iloo.iiW.ikhi — — I fl QUOTE STATUTE ! ON TAXING DOG Dogs On Which Taxes Are Unpaid Are Declared Nuisances The attenUon of lesklents ot Docatur and Washington township was called today by Will Winnee. Washington township assessor. to the statute regarding the taxing ot dags. The statute. as cited by the assessor. states in eeatton 14 ot the !»17 act. that "on w after June 15 each year eac h dog on which tax I has not been paid as provided, is hereby declared a public nuisance I end it shall be the duty ot the t sheriff of every county, the marshal ot every town, the police of every *eity. the cons tables of every township and the members of the state 1 police or game waideti to kill or cause such dog to be killed." The statute was cited by the assessor In answer to quer- tea profcuuded him as to what would be the penalty to mot paying the tax. E A. Beavers and T. Kay Baker who with Mr. Winnee. assess the city, also asked the cooperation of the public hi regard to receiving the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939.

—— ——— -— First Lady’s Easter Coat - • I < Cr ' "Is 1 K>* /• I i Ijgol HIP • Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelts Easter coat and drees is pictured. Tbs dregs io of bluebird sheer crepe, the coat of navy aool. "It is sto.vg at the Arnold Constable store in New York.

asaeesors. Person*, mistaking the assessor tor an agent or docr-todo-vr sales* man often do not answer the door, te stated, thus working an extra hardship on the assessor. Attemion was also callel to the |Get that an assessor might make under law what i* known as an “arbitrary aa*es»m< nt. ’ slio. ia they ' fail to contact the person alter setI era! call*. DARING HOLDUP ATFORTWAYNE Escaped Convict Tentatively Named As Fort Wayne Bandit Fort Wayne, April 4 <UR> !’'>■ i lice said today they had tentativeI ly idemitied the bandit who held up the Eskay Dairy here yesterday and e*caped with 1578 as I’aul 1 Pierce, escajs d couvict suapected in the killing of au Indianapolis police officer in 1935. The bandit eutered the dairy offices late in the afternoon. At aunpoiiit he forced five employe* ! into a corner while ho scooped up ; the cash and departed without disturbing official* working In the i adjoining office. Police said Piorc«> answered the deturlpiion given by witnesses j who also IdentlNed a nine year-old . photosrajih of Pierce a* the man. He made hl* eixap* in a 1939 mod I el auto Itearing stolen license

Quizzed in Actress Attack II lb X<M 1 £v *JKv r%i. *a • JC ,< . F ». •"" 4 XML *jE?**lß ' ' ■ \ vr ISk %jp /, daE- rTjRPk ” i, <? Jr j ” tor u M’4 li ' -l t wk” ” - ' ./• l»-*Mi" l Sv' *■■ *W *■'*. •* *i j hrnnrth Ynho and Frrd ftalkan Arreitad far qu?iUoaln< in the alusglr.g of Aetna Delia Bajar! K«iui»tl» "Mio left. «n1 ga-liran denied knowledge of the cn;n«, gctoictog to U>t Angeles police.

plate*. Pierce, with his iwother. Donald, escaped from the state prison farm in October. 1935. In December of that year, two Indianapoii* police officers traced the brothers to a capital apartment. They led the trap after fatally shoottug one of the officers. ■ —a - ' *' GREAT BRITAIN ICONTINI ED FRIXM FAGII ONE) •ending replacement* to Libya. ■ the tu*clat North African colony adjacent to French Tunisia and .Mediterranean France was understood to bo one of the danger *|>ots in the considering the surrender of the Sanjak of Alexaudtetia. formerly a part of French Syria at the eastern end of the Mediterranean, to Turkey a* another move tn the lb itl*h-French effort to hue up all the count in* around the fringe of Europe agaluat uaxi > xpan»ii>n. Alexandretta is of strategic importance tn omneciioti with supplies to Human)* or Poland through the Bosphorus and the Black Sea and turning it over completely to Turkey would be designed tn laiister the good will of that nation toward the democratic powers The Italian wur inliifsiry anuouiietd that Italy * Alpine troop* had transferred headquarter* from Home u> ihe cliy of TrenUi. which i* 7o tulle* from Austria, 135 mile* from Jugoslavia and 190 mile* from the Frt-m-h frontier. Thia northern area Lad previously been repotted placed on a war >• footlug by .Miutsollnl's order*.

KING GHAZI OF IRAK IS KILLED Young Monarch Ik Fatally Injured In Auto Accident Baghdad. Irak. April 4.- (UJO King Ghazi I. outstanding motor enthusiast among world monarchs, was killed today in an automobile accident. The XT-year-old king was succeeded automatically by the Emir Faisal. his son. born Muy 3. 1935 It was expected that the Infant king would rule under a regency, such aa those which act for 14-year-old King Ananda Mshldol of Slain and 15-year-old King Peter of Jugoslavia. An oSclal communique, signed by Ove doctors, said that King tlhasl died at It;40 a. mos a fractured skull. His brain was lacerated., The king was driving one of his own cars near the palace at 11:30 last night when he lost control and crashed Into tn electric light pole. He did not regain caneciousneax King Ghazi was reared in the Hedouin tents of the Arabian desert. and went from there to the exclusive Harrow school in Eng- ' land He succeeded his father, | King Felsai. who died tn Switzer- | land of heart disease In 1933. Eleven days after his fathers . death. Ghazi was bethrothed to his I cousin Princess Aliyah, daughter; of the Emir All. They married ‘ Jan. M. 1934 Like his father, he sough' to bring western civilization to Iraq. l though hie queen wore a veil when she went outside the palace. 1 • JACKSON QUITS i “ OSTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) cept the state chairmanship whenever the time was considered pro-1 pltious to make the change. The state committee meeting, will be held at the Claypool hotel I I here at 3 p. m. and probably will Ibe open to newspapermen and various party leaders to hear the ringing endorsement and tribute ■ which will be paid to Bays on this 1 occasion. Bays probably will resign Im--1 mediately from the public service I commission to devote his full time to the state chairmanship I I In this connection. Bays is re- ■ ported to be fully acceptable to the

r. I' »I • “ZOUNDS, it s not ME PARAPH!” I i 1 • The robust, ruddy merchants of early England made a flourish of the pen at the end of their signatures —a paraph they called it — as a safeguard against forgery ► I g and imitation. Modern descendants of the paraph are the familiar trade-marks you see advertised in this newspaper every day. These protect you against imitations and shoddy goods. They stand for products which have been tried by millions of people with satisfaction. % Read the advertisements regularly. They will save you many weary hours of haphazard shopping. They will help you budget wisely for your family and your home... and gain full measure of value for each dollar you spend. < I

Drove With B<klv . • L I ; r I k ff I*l '( * til \ ‘ i H I M Hugh White Accused of the slaying of Punk Weaver, west Texas garage operator. Hugh White, an oilfield worker of Grand Falls, is held by polics St San Antonio where he Is pictured. Police arrested White driving about with Weaver’s body is the luggage compartment ot his automobile. An Ironical note was Injected into the cut when police discovered a sticker reading, •Mystery at Midnight," on the windshield of White’s car. Ths Sticker advertised a new movie. baikers ot former Gov. Paul V. 1 McNutt for the 194 U Democratic | presidential nomination. They stipulated only that the new state chairman be loyal to McNutt, and not ' occupy any job In the state administration while serving as state chairman The criticisms of Jacksou as ' state chairman were mainly two: ' that he failed to inject the neies-1 vary driving force into the party organization for the 1939 election ! . when the Democrats lost six con- ( grvssional seats, oue state office

| and control of the house of th* legislature, and that be was open to iritli lsm for also twins the at-tornny-gaarrsl and an ex eificio member of the sials elc<tiou board. Jackson Is S3pr< isd to remain as aitornsy gsneral. and he may also ‘be a candidate tor the party's nomination tor governor in next year 's elect lon He is well-known to the party organization, having directed the ia«i three campaigns Bays, however. Is ex pet led to ‘ provide the slash aud drive in the 1940 campaign which many Democratic leaders bqUeve is necessary if the party la to remain in power. Haya Is a showman al heart he once ran a circus- and la an advocate of keeping local organizations pepped up with frequent meetings punctuated with mlatvllaneoua entertainment U> sustain ihe crowds' Interest. His friends say he can be depended upon to

t,,oosK Wgf Wallpaper LIVING ROOMS take on BEST SI ITED new bsauty when they're _. — dressed appropnately You'll TO YOl R HOME find your pattern among tha sty lea In our huge aelection! 11 -' <,U are P ,ann ' n K <in /T Is. * thorough. economical L'gb r>> beauty treatment thin I Ty .* frfjeCJnl ■vpring we suggent you awfo: 1- * chooae your Uallpaper from our complete BEDROOMS look sunnier. showingcozier with gay. youthful wallpaper We have designs for tots, children, and adults. FadeprtHif ... vva>hable . . . durable . . . beautiful. A large *how* ’ nK t * le ' er ' neMeMt pattern- at reasonable prices. r DINING ROOMS need JL charming wallpaper to look their best. Choose from _ HI Ip dainty florala. modern geo- ■ metrics, smart stripes, and B grams! Holthouse Drug Co

PAGE FIVE

carry the I*4o campaign into every county in th* state, adjust paironsgn <|iff|cult|aa and person slly goer thr organisation to th< ep«.<d many party loaders feel fat uecoaanry tu wm th» nezt alrctlou The choir* of Haye also indl rate* that Governor Townsend still la completely "in the saddle regarding the parly machinery ainc« Bay* la the governor's personal selection aa well as that of hla in..•ii .<> •.

Y*QUN NERVES ON EDGE? IB M ' •M>'"r IsM. I g M !<»' weight. h«i . had W ** -*uW ' ir-'ra' .fM ■ S F inking is 1. Ft . -w / v«ru« >'mrrl|.l.<« I tin \ '**" 1 tked • drr.de! ttaprove ' rnrnt — I had • real . kM-Hitt. alept hwwr. my aen-ee wets cabs, and m, airrngth and VtlfM fNfkcq u|* A«h your to<ia