Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1939 — Page 5

•retreat by I the NEW DEAL ■ Objectives lUB " I'r.dicted ph . ■'' '• ” |H ' ni ''i" l "' 1 ' h - ,! a,-.-. "■ > ,u ’ 1 ' , ” 1 I de*pn*' **’^‘ a ‘ 11 IB. 1 * threw d.»-1.-pinvi>i< BI lU t be now h“« - - 1 11,1 u>«wi»»io* kw * J l '.* 1 .’!!. ■s.SsSl: U. Jr- *»«’-- Jg “ , *.,;)> re*(»tt •; l ~ r ,.. kh>" ‘fc |ur ' ... K &»■“•■ i ■• ■*•» i v JJ .1 <•"« - l : ; - ■j £«?.’ " *n>* •»»•' * j® 1 :& uk-J «'• ■ »t>« rl» •*- **“ |Kr > >»“ — » «3»n J ' - , > " aUr > • ‘-J IWg toUrKX .apt. «»p ... !••'•■> *udu>. ■>’ * • * l-tr.*.:.* »■*->> - »•*• EKf. a . <;■ X. •« >«K-.' i--l H.i* ■f „ ■Kx.'. t-: <rt •! . p.t. ■>»««' C v-:i. 11 lv »• ,V- ■■ ,11. V. ei d low ■r - loov Kt,.’ J lu"V K.->” dv loot. h «i*r> ®«VU ■h'.,: * intra.toa Ex|gV> a s»,*.- l.:»0 "0 .- a* iu» i; v® »• . 4t■ • I huu.._ ISO vs M • > o’ ■ Oi l.iU) .1 4ot«l paint a Aar. Mu Cusri t> urn .... »:» NfM. dr .AS *•; J*Mlvr t-u|. C . so H As Ma>»r d< I Is ■u SMI, 5...1- 1 . d., ... i.ss du .... .Ml fcamlts du IJv m B«r Lu., jan. >.<H ITUS C® . do . ,M< iUisiM lv, do d.»S Krr»» do _ «.»• M-..i 4® i.m K‘ ■•»" " o > . hl. USS Mn> Wllr.ro Co., do ._ M.if I Mk s>rvr> Sana «.<«. „ Mass, KI .-1 .Ao > ISO do UAvauinr. do m.m LaFpntainr. do ... «n •« du - »'•*< 1 «lk do at M 1 ci p. .. llu du - — M-sVI ptaU,..ds- %*• Mdlkr.,.!. *\.S' t d? 4, ‘ uai K*d%c n /“' ,p ' a °"‘ »* - It” Am.!,'! ,1 —■—-w •V.T*| E?K*t ; -■ ■!.« ; R»M * X 4u ■ — »S i ■*" « xlhj' do - ~ I kF »«.m W* tai* k-V-L 1 *? . — JMw,. >*■.. I*o U M Itanri Aa •»®MU 'sir — — ««»»•! HIM d„ — — • |»M» do !?‘M t K‘.’•■‘Star, do IM.ta 1 ■“, b ';t». d.. ,y-Mj •fc' dr. 1°«-M Rfe 4o ~~ 'Ag 1 -■— »slg Bib*. <(o‘ ,b, ' r - IM.M evmAom. d<» ' 1 EaST; = ® W Esaa"iK - ~ Hti te ®-: "2’ Ud«.? m' ■ ,4 H —A a?: fc a: K»Xok=- ’s® C?'~9»r»«» d„ • 4u •*« A l ,? d - Tl >* ":S 'K'SO-SL*:.: M Hi;, ffi Ki iS*’ dn * L Co ** fems » ■“"msst;

bitterly fought court reorganlMlion lampnlga of 1*37 ObMrvera mw In • statement a desire on Mr. Hooeevelt s part to let the country know that be does not retreat from a campaign, even though It may take two years or more to | win it. 3 A speech last night by house majority leader Ham Raybum. U.. Tex.. In which he said that "later consideration" will be given to some of the administration measures sidetracked in the but session lie challenged Republicans, should they get Into power, to repeal "any «f the legislation which la now on the statute books aa a result of President Roosevelt's leadership." 3. A renewal by Hen. Claude Pepper. D.. Fla., after a conference with the president, of his attack on the Republican • conaei valive Democratic coalition which pigeonholed the admlnlstratlon'a lending and bousing bills In the closing day. of the session. Pepper said the alliance, which he called "unholy" in a senate speech just before adjournment. “Is a matter of the utmost seriousness to the future of 13t1.0w.000 Americans." The demands for economy and predictions that the next session would trim expenditures drastically came from Rens Burton K. Wheeler. D. Mont.. Waller F. Ueorge. D.. Ua.. and Pat McCarr an. D.. Nev. They expressed the hope that business would make substantial strides toward recovery bei tweeu now and next January "It has been demonstrated beyond any question that we cannot go one spending more than we take tn.** Wheeler said “In the next session we wtU have to try to turtail expeMM dtMtically McCarran predicted that economy would be "the big issue" in Xlatriucnl »f Cuadillvn ut the THE OHIO < hat .U.TX IWSI Kt MH CO. Hamilton. LMilo lit Ji. Third St. lUn the list Day of December. ISM H I>. UGCM.IDKK, President . HUWAKD MU»EKICK. Secretary ' Amount of Capital paid up a •! tos.veo.ee URoati AgHKTg OF COMPANY | Real Rotate Vnmeumbi ered .._ | lU.MJ.et Mortgage Loans on real estate tFree from any prior tn. uinbraa. r < „ 4>»,5»2 St Hunds and Stu. ks Own. 1 ed (Book Value) t Jej,ll».es .Cash in Baahs <Un Interest and Not on interest) 1,3a>.«*043 Ac. rued Be. urittes (Interest A Renta, elcj- 10,t«(.»t Other Securities NvM ' Premiums and Ateounts I due and in process of I (oHectton Ms.sse.U Act ounts otherwise secured 34f,eU.*J . Tout Or OSS Assets * I.Jki.ioo.X* Dedu< t Assets Not Admitted —1 IM.SIS.I* Net Assets i t.lJu.OM.t* UABlUrißii I Reserve or amount ao« ceaoary to reinsure outstanding risks . X.itJ.MI.XX taieses due and unpaid . Nona Losses adjusted and not , due Nog, Losses unadjusted aud •n euapense ™ 1.r»;.7M.«7 BHU aug .Vrvunla uli1 P«d _... Je.vvo.M Amount due and not due banka or other creditors .. -Nogs Other Liabilities of the ' ompaay SiT.sss.M Total Liabilities | ».***,S»M* tapltal I svo.uoose Surplus — i,c«o.ooo.ga I Total »’;.’lJu.UA~ib . s X Ar “,°?’ u ' iDlA *A' at lnaur«B<'« Cummlßßtuner la*“‘su<« Commleelener nt Indiana, bereby certify • hat toe above to a oorren copy ot i It <*C the Condition ut ils! mentioned c- n.pany on “V ?S~T .. Whereof. I hereunto sutHK-rttn mr name and albs my ofliI tb “ ,# th day of July, IMS. tttoalj tilfiu. h. SkJWHAI KR, •ir /bsnran.e Commissioner. 4aWl£r*• ,,, - *"* o- ■ Nlatement of Condition of the PHOKMX IVm.XMn tOMPANV New York. Now York H Firth Avenue L <m the list Day of December, i»l»- ► . J M- HAIS&i. President _ J. F CVNNINUHAM. dmrvtary , Amount of Capital paid up t.iso.osu.se qittato AMKTN OF COMPANY Real ketals t nlncumb- . eied | None Mortgage lu>ana on real estate (Free from any prior in*umbrau> ei .... None Bond* and Htocks OwnJ Mat hot Value)... S.l JI.SII.IJ l ash In Bunk* (On tn - tetset and Not on In- . ••r»»V _ - - - 3U.361.37 I Ac-rued Keourlllea Un- . tercet A Rents, etc.Ju t1.363.Vi I Other heourliles None Premiums and Account* i due and In process >t ■ olle<’ilon MS.SM.33 A>'ounts otherwise secured , ~..m«. M,04u.51 ..T. o . ul Droas Assets .t~7.b4K3ag.gd Deduct Assets Not Adml'ted | 310.314 73 Nil Assets . ( 7.ti1,PH.64 LIARILiTIEH I Reserve or amount ntceMsry to reinsure I outatsndlng risks .... t 1.701.344.41 ximss due and unpaid None i*>»se« adjusted and not , '*«• 3.J13.350 I 4 Losses unadjusted and u . l » euspenae None Hlllw Mtid A« couhln mtpaid * ... .. 15 qvo.uu Amount due and not du« hank® or other tredlBlfM A-. r ., [t - t xl„ Noll* Other LlaMllttea or the Company ...... 131.074 *1 Ll * b »lUee i~4.jpi.373.0s IHarplus 3.007.476 3* TuU ‘ 3~f.4M.3jjA4 HTATK UF INDIANA. |Om< * of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify i Is 1 J. I ’. •• • rnrract ■ ®py of t ’*f**"»eni of ths Condiiion of , th» above menUonc'l Coinp.iny on I •£. Dt'cmbar. 1333. a* ' n ortgtaal statement and i L..W or •«I»•=• I statement is i nuw on file In IUIm (ifUve.

DECATUn DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1939.

FRANK CLAYPOOL DIES AT MUNCIE Prominent Indiana Citizen Dies After Long Illness Muncie, lad.. Aug. s — (UP) —I Frank J. Claypool, for yeurt one bf! the leading citixena in the atate. n> muber and president in 3931 ot the stale board of Agriculture, died at hla home hire last uigbt a»ter a long illneaa. Caypool, who wac born In Wayne county, waa preaident of the j-Ust-, •tn Indiana livestock breeders aasoriatlon. which be had helped organiae through his long Interest in farm development. He had been aecrc-! tary-treaaurer of the Muncie fair since Ihl.i after having been clotaly connected with it for 33 yeara.j At hla d(«ath he alao w*a a director of the Standard life insurant e company of Indianapolis. Claypool casne to Munc.e In 1380. and flral operated a farm, lie bruiight the first linotype machine tn Muncie when he published the Muncie Morning News, which he sold in IP4H. He waa the first president ot the | Muncie Chamber ot Commerce and had been national secretary of the fa niera Mutual Benefit association. He leaves hla widow. Mrs LouelH Claypool; one daughter. Mrs.: Robert T. Miller, and a son. Austin l itjjMioi of Alberta, Canada. COUNTY BUDGET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) other governmental unit, that becomes the sponsor of a public works program, must under the new WPA act passed by Congress, contribute 35 percent of the entire j cost of a project. To support an average-of 110 WPA men in l»40. It will be ne cesaary to have local taxing units appropriate 835.4(H) t» carry on the | work. By the commissioners asking for 812.000. halt of the amount I can be financed. The commissioners wish to co- ! operate in the program and alao provide employment for men on the WPA rolls. The money must be appropriated in the budget, so that it to aeallable in the first half of 1940. The commissioners will present their request to the county council. 1940. while (Jeorge forecast event greater opposition to the lending and housing bills" and any other pump-priming measures.** The president's court announcement was occasioned by his sign < Ing of a bill to set up an adtninto trative office for the federal courts. That, he said, marked “the final objective of the comprehensive proposal for judical reorganisation which I mad- to the congress Feb. 5. 1937 “ Mr Roosevelt concedt-d that the •'precise method’* of one of hie seven recotnmetidations- that for enlargement of the supreme court —waa not followed. * hut the oh jectlve . . . was achieved" through the opinions of the supreme court itaelf.

Trade In a Goon Town — Oacatur Indian Girl Slain & P/ <l F I Ks -ri ■- i I T *J ,4 Nellie Yellow Thunder This 39-year-old Bioux Indian girl, Nellie Yellow Thunder, wag found attacked and alaln in a field near Gordon. Neb Auttm.'D ties arrested Jn tng Tall. 17. aa a auapact and claimed a conltatio* -

Television Queen — ®— jhqe IV 'm T Vera Haal Selected “queen of television" in England.. Vera Haal. 19-year-old songbird, is shown in her native New York on a brief visit prior to going to Hollywood for* screen tests. . Mu* Haal is expected to become the bride of Edward Ward, brother of th* Earl of Dudley. BriUah steel magnate, in the near future.

PLAN EXTENSION OF FOOD STAMP •»——» 4» Plan For Distributing Farm Surpluses Meets With Favor Washington, Aug. 8 — (UJD i’ Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. 1 Wallace said today that the food stamp plan for distributing farm i surpluses among low income ‘ I groups, begun three months ago aa an experiment, will be expand ( led on a national luiste in a few I I months. Agriculture department official* ■ said that for the immediate futures extension of the plan would affect i only workers on the relief rolls. If an experiment is successful at Shawnee. Okla., where stamps are given privately employed workers getting leas tii-ui 810 50 a week, it alii be extended to this class of ! woikera in other areas. He said that expansion will lie I gradual and that the number of! cities In which the plan will Input into operation will depend upon the program's continued I ' successful operation. The food stamp system now I* operating In I ' six cities Under the stamp plan surplus I 'foods are distributed to relief 1 i clients and. in Shawnee, Okla., to! low Income privately employed.! ! through sale of mange stamps and! free distribution of blue stamps. R,-atilt* of the experiment in' I Rochester. N. Y., and other export-1 i mental cities, warrant the gradual j extension of the pl.tn io othr area* ; Wallace said. The plan was started in Rochester May 16. “If further studies continue to show encouraging results." Wai- j lacs said, "the food stamp plan l may develop into an extremely effective national program through which to move surpluses of thoae ugrlcultursl products tor which I there Is an elaailc demand, nt the ■ I same time providing more food sot ! those of our people who have ini mediate diets." Wallace said that a compteta analysis of tho plan will require a long period of experimenting hut that svureys show that th® mechanics for operation of th*' plan have run smoothly aud taht II has resulted In increased con suinptisn of nut only surpluses but alao other foods. — - o —- Indianapolis Man Stabbed To Death tudianapolls. Aug. 8 - (UJO Nunxlo Oirlando. 2X-year-old restaurant "handy man." was found stabix'd to death In the pantry of the restaurant kitchen today und police immediately arreated Ed Allen, the proprietor, for kivasllgallon on technical charges of vagrancy. Earl Buntman, 58. a r*il(oad conductor, told police he was eating In the restaurant when he beard sounds of a scuffle and n about from (leiypidu, “Oh. you're | Militia me." Bergman said fie! stepped to a window between th® kitchen and lunchroom and tat* Alleu dragging Gerlaudo into tba pantry.

JOHNSON ADDS TO VOTE LEAD Kentucky Lieutenant i Governor Adds To Lead For Nomination Uulsvilto. Ky, Aug. »-(UP)— Utth the counting ot votes cast iu batarday's state primary stoctivti more than two-thirds (vanplated today. Lieutenant governor Keen Johnson held a lead of slightly lest than 96 wM) votes over John Young Brown. Lexington attornsy. tor tna l>emucmiic nomination for governor. Brown was supported Ln hla campaign by John L. Lewis, head of the congress of Industrial organixxt'.ona. and U. H. Senator Alben W. Barkley. Johnson was backed by the American federation of labor and Ouvernor A. B. Chandler. Returns from 2963 of tho State'! 4320 precincts gave: Johnson, 1M.847. and B.awn. ITEMS. At hi* Lexington home- Brown, attorney for the CIO Unued Mine workers affiliate II Kentucky, declined to concede. “t still have an outside chance to win." he said. He said returns from the fine, and second congressional districts would cut Johnson's margin He wat endorsed by senate majority lead* I tr Albin W. Barkley and claimed White House support. Johnson was lacked also by Oov. A. B. (Happy 11 Chandler and the Democratic state er.antMtioa. Two other candidates. Charles D. Arnett. LonlaviLto, secre tary of state, and Clysaes G. Foster. I l«- Junor. were out of lb* running

Warehouse Stock Sale Os Cavalier Cedar Chests A SPECIAL WAREHOUSE ST<M K PURI HASE OF CAVALIER NATIONALLY ADVERTLSLD ( EI)AR CHEtSTS ENABLES US TO OFFER OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON NEW 1939 CAVALIER CEDAR CHESTS. b OVER 30 CHESTS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE 21 DIFFERENT BEAUTIFUL y. . -Ml l> KI-I 1.1.(T I ICOM D ‘ mum w -m \rtia sn i,i:o - ,N A W,,)E VSSORT.MENI OF N RMM, K |( 'HLY FINISHED W(M)I)S. Y EVERY CHEST A BARGAIN. SAVINGS FR( )M 29 to 30' <. I se Schafer's Lav VW av Plan. 5 ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN M 1 4||l I '.l Will I lohl The (lust (H Your ( hoicv. 4 EASY TERMS - SMALL CONVENIENT PAYMENTS. << WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NOW FOR THAT I I TURE : oil I. ONE PAYMENT WILL HOLD r YOUR purchase until T fr g CHRISTMAS. ; hurry no re-orders possIT ,BL,: AT THESE PRICES S YLE I —* ONLY ON PRESENT STOCK! (’AVALIER CHESTS ARE NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED FOR THEIR- 1 SUPFR lOR CONSTRUCTION. 2. SMART-UNUSUAL STYLING . 3 EXCLUSIVE “KEEP-SAFE” DIAL LOCK. L ABSOLUTE PROTECTION AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE. 5. MASTER-CRAFTSMAN RICHNESS OF FINISH. PRICED FROM ... sl2-50 to $35*00 Ji Ji Ji SINCE 1874

Tosses His Hat In - -d I*, ''d ■kA I . -T | First to formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic presiden-' tial nomination is Senator Millard, Tydings (above) of Maryland. A consistent foe of the administration, ho MKceeafully overcame an attempted “purge." J in the Republican gubet latorial . content, circuit judge King Swope. Lexington, bad tm reased bls mar''gin over Judge John S. Cooper. | Somerset, to 29,371. Retr.ns from '3707 precincts gave Swope. 73.C69. 11 and Cooper, 4338 b. 11 —-o———■ — IMPROVEMENT | (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) I automobiles, refrigerators, furnitures and electrical appliances. Another important factor in the I recovery movement. Hopkins said, was the indication that the aver-

TWO BY TWO To make the institution of marriage a success la one of the major problems of life. A au< ceasful marriage does not juat happen It to planned and Worked for A man and » woman may not logic ally expect a happy and successful marriage unless both partners work at the job of making it a auecsaa. Our Service Bureau al Washington has ready for you an Intensely Intereailua and valuable booklet-" Man lage "-which not only review* tht? hinlury of thu litsUUHlou of lUMtriage in i>M»t agro, hut contains concrete suggest ions which any young couple will find of value In aiding them to plau a happy and succcaafnl. touting Bend coupon below for a copy. CUP COUPON HERE F. M. Karby, Director, Dept. B-101, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Emloaed is a dime (carefully wrapped) (o sever return postage and other handling coots for my copy of the booklet "Marriage" which mall to: — NAME STREET and No. C,TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

.age consumer's hicome could buy : more thsn Isst year. Consumers, Ihe pointed out. are benefit!lng from I lower food costs aud therefore are able to spend mure tor other goods. Incomes in July were higher on a seasonally adjusted baste than iu June, preliminary data indical(ed. This followed a substantial rise In employees' compensation ' from May to June. industrial activity In July was | maintained at a betler-than-seaaon-al rate. Currently, it is one-fifth I larger than a year ago. He pointed , to the contra-seasonal int reaae in steel production from 51 per cent ! ot capacity in June to 60 per cent by the end ot July. Freight move- ' ment over railroada Increased ' more than expe< ted at this time of the year and was 12 per cent higher than in July 1938. Hopkins made it clear that while business in all major arena was

PAGE FIVE

well ahead of a year ago. it waa still generally behind volumes in the summer of 1937. 0 - Sayre Sworn In As U. S. Commissioner Washington. Aug. 8 — i(j.R) — Frauds B Sayre was sworn In at uoou today aa high commissioner to the Philippine islands Iu the presence ot bis two predecessors in that office and about 100 other officials aud friends. In a simple ceremony in the office of secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, Floyd Dotson, interior department chief clerk, administered the oath. Attorney General Frank Murphy aud federal security administrator Paul V. McNutt the two former cvmmiasioiiera stood nearby. ——— o— Tr*** ,* a l»— Tew — Ueealar