Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1930 — Page 3

■f |\ (•ItIMAIiIES . ose ’ MS , (■!. Walters hl ML. d stm*' ■ g 8.,,,..: ' ! " s ,, ■ H. miioi'i" •’<» SuMM ' ■. k i.«•» >• ( ' un - w 7” 1 ’ ■ ' i • ■■, i’"'' " n th, ‘ - '■ ; ' l s - M T7 | ~ . , mp.ibliean IHh , ’ ■'<>•■■' is *JB ' I n <m. Elim-:’

- "• - - - _.,.—- —— —- ■- -_ __ HBrF Ii EAU T Y WKl® in Sorrow ' -^B'w H >.s\ >< HB —— ■ —' ' HERE is beaulv in the sorrow that takes the form of loving remembrance, that pa»’s the M tribute of respect to a dear one departB e<|. V» e are privileged to contribute lo B Ihc bereaved a service of such refined B splendor and svmpathv. that the sadB dest el occasions is enveloped in a soft, comforting loveliness. To all. whatM* ever the expenditure, our service is the I S. F. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bl V- Slack. Lady Assistant. House 727

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f^ ie MAYTAG , h ■ Surpasses all precedent with Bany NEW scientific principles of Basher design and performance B AFTER building the washer II ■* - i /A. ihat for seven c ° nsecutive E S Ur~ HB years held world leadership ■ ’ j • .. . a washer that more than a milB IB” — lion and a half women chose in -SwL.—.. preference to all others . . . after JHeT ‘- , --J1 y? --- originating the outstanding washer J 1 i ||| wd developments of all time, Maytag n r I Hi B genius presents a NEW Maytrg — MB I'3 a $4,500,000 product, excellin’ all ijl //araS previous achievements. This latest Maytag gives you a ' Mmr W NEW roller water remover with - ~ 1 nHnnl enclosed, positiveaction, automatic JV( drain; a NEW one-piece,cast-alu-I 1J l I \HL2aH x - lwanayM gagSl minum tub; a NEW quiet, lifetime, R '■ "oil-packed drive, and many other kKl,>. *'■ WwL*notable new features, liij PHONE HOME WASHING .<7* ' BSflait If the NEW Maytag doesn't sell itself, IlEy : <lon,t keep it; ' Uividcd P a > ln ents you'll glgft ink i «( {kQSw never miss. THEMAYTAGCOMPANY.Newton.Iowa ‘ Founded 1803 I ’ M H&? r E $4,5 0 O,OOO@'PRODOC t Sf7/ ; tune ,< vSH | INJ E.S.T., 8:00 C.S.T., 7:00 M.T. . a J > -• W®w»//77nj7/ ; •‘ • ’ WJZ, New York: KOKA. Pirttburvh: KYW, [LiJJJFf !///(£ S*JU vhk««oi kstp, si. i««i> wsm, N».i».iiki KaE@sgaiffiut wJmbwllßWbbimM f WREN, Kansas Citvl KOA. Denver! t ],• “““’ — K Salt lake Cirvi WK Y, Oklahoma Cilvl K. •«-;. p homea without electricity, the Maytat !, a,,- Houston,KECA. los Ange KGW,: orllanu* uu ullublc with in-built t.uoUiw muter •*“* «nd 34 I A. J. Moser & Co. I 239 W. Main St. BERN E. IND. I ’ h "" e 46

I Monroe. Rufus Sprunger; St.l Mai.vs. William Te< pie, Harry Dan j iels. Ed Koos, ami William Miller; I ! J» r.’. rson, John Am itutz, ami Wil! [ Ils Johnson: Wabash. Otis Burk; j iHnrtfmd, August tinker. Amos IJurkjinis th’’ Republi ' [can candidate lor Joint repre nt i i atlve. He will oppose Represent-J | itive George Satin h's of Bluffton. I iI) moerat Slate Senilo- Thar | man Hottr.eh.alk o' I) roe is unop j llos d to: renominat <ai in tie , I Democratic primary. Much activity is prevail nf in tin ' Democratic political camp. In the : eighth congri ssi .n.il di trlet Claude i Hull m .Muncie is oppoa-d forth ■ [congressional nom'nat on by Law i r< nee Edw n Opliger of Decatur. in the D moerat i .judgeship con I test theie are four can li lutes I They are Huber M. D Vos , Don I B. Erwin. Adam ('. Dutcher an I Henry H. Iteiler. Ail lour candidates ar from D 'ciljir and th. t i of them have been in the race for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

War Aviators in Endurance Flight ■ . .-.cxwr ~ ~ .. -» • DONALD HUDSON / . / WtP ; f>4 / L jB \ ft LT PAY CUT/LMAM v I DUKE Pf ID | A I ♦

Four war aviators are planning to make one ot the most unusual and daring endurance flights ever attempted, under the leadership ,f Chi t Pilot Donaldson. They will start the flight at the Suneagles Country Club, at Eaton. N. J Not • 'one will they refuel in the air at regular inter vaL>. but the uilot of the olane will be changed

1 m■ t me. A. C. Hitcher, who has < been a justice of peace in Washing lon township for sev re! year I enteied the race late Saturday. i But< her has been a candidate preiv’ously for prosecuting attorney. In the race for the clerk’s mint! nat < n th’re are three candidates. Miltcn (’. Welding of Preble; Thomi •’s J. Dink n o’ Decatur and G. R. [ f’derly of Hartfoid township are j s ,eking the post. All three are making an active campaign and the race promises to be one of th : closest. Three Democrats also are seeking the nomination for trea u.’ef. Din Studler of Hartford township. I John Wechter of Blu Creek township and Frank Heimann of Decatur are making active campaigns. ! The sheriff’s race is a four-corn-•ered affair. Burl Johnson of Decatur and Roy Baker of Decatur are opposed by U 1). Brown of Wash ngton township and John Dickerson of Gen va. Johnson I-| [night chief of police in Decatur;,

MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1930. f

and a fresh one will replace him every f sty nours The above photo-diagram shows how th se daring aviators will, by moans of a rope ladder, leave the endurance plane and later lessen the load on the accompanying plane, through parachute leaps to earth. ((international Newsier

Veterans Ready for Poppy Day t b|K ■ \ .vX * J 2- < j « Harbingers oi the 1930 poppy sale are to be found n this typical •cene at U. S. Veterans’ Hospital No 81. New York City, where disabled service men are ousily making poppies in preparation for the poppy sale ’hat is held during the week ot Memorial Day tx raise funds for relief work A part of the proceeds from the sale goes to the V F. W National Home tor Widows and Orphans ot Ex-Service Men in Michigan 111. (Above left to right) Charles Trunkes Julius Williamson and Miss Nan L. Meek occunationa therapy aids. llmeitialh.na. .vbw.iwii

I — i Bakw is an automobile salesman; I P I 3 own is a farmer and Di>keison| n li conn-cted with ins Pennsylvania l railrcati. ■' r rss ssor .1 A. Cline ineutn-’ . bent s opposed by John F ity oi ; I Wabash township. Dr. J. C. (1 and-| ' ff will ant m.t rally I'-cee 1 himself as coroner as will Rdph, Roop, surveyor, both being uno j 1 posed in yither party. Both mon 1 I are popular officers. Nathan Nel I ■son. World War veteran and pror, | ’> i eating attorn y for the la t twi : | vears is unopposed on the D m i-, , ■•tic rn’s i' ••• ■ loininaticn ■>• p>s "'or. I 1 wil. lio o •■• s ‘ 1 : II 11 •• !>.•' | f ',. V.i.tors o (1 ah man . Wilte.D rio.ratic laces for . • s uh. s "ominat ons .i'.l be | ; rfs'jr.' hi 'h third district s it.leoigt. Sho maker, mci.inb nt ~, I I,p >cd y :.u t Boice. Moses j i \ gs'airgev. da.:, s M. Foreman, j'). vi. J Sch.v : . an I Dennsl I t: iker. F r.nk Hr n r in lhe second ' jit. it i oi posed by Jul us ilaugk land Frank Ma: tin for the n.imin- ’ ><■! c "t s:s ar.‘ being li m ill n; rest by th' i ~. ;;.; i.i ic. i oas aie t.rit th i ares will lie e.ore. I h ■ va ions town hip tr si .: : ~ ..n. f a. i.ia .;g i.hvo ; j patgns. ■ In Washington town hip t‘ h. ■• ■ can a. at. s. . li. No'.'. ! ’•■ -m ic'it r -pse ' ■ .1 . ; . 11 1 • ori 5" i■■ 'lit '. ■■: ~! ia candidate four years ago us v; :- i: ; ■ .1 :. . Hili > tiiore i ..ii Sp.i.ngcr, E, Stall.y and W linn. idl Fuhrman i.i opposing lirnesl ' Worthnian ineuinben in P.e ! ..nshlp. E. R Baker is opposing X tlnir Blakey for renom nation in ( j Union town-hip and in Hoot th. re! 'are three candidates, Phil Schiefer-j stein, John Shafer and Harvey Tieman. Hartford township has a close cente t in the off ng. Dr. Thomas J. McKe an, John Atigsburger. ■ Ralph Myers and Frank Neusba.uii I are opposing ach other for the 1 nomination. I In Jefferson township Joseph

Peel, west Jefferson precinct comni tteeman and Charley Alinet are andidate. . 'curoc town hip has a ha d con st with Edwin Gilliom. Noah Rich, Irvirg G. Kerr and Fred BI bm in the lie'l. In three townships theie are 11" i;t s. Dav'd 'l. Hubegger is un ,po d "or nomination in Bine , le’.i; Otlen S. Foitney is nirip nos d in St. Marys tow ship, where 're now se ving his first term as Hi'stee "nd Edwin Beer is unop w ' n Fr. nch township. also are contests in practically ill th' township, for assess cr’s p. sts. <;th p:.t'is filed complet etr ■ : i.i it.■••men. '•>• egates to th state co: v ntion will n lie fi .ic. oi 1 :ig to th Il Stl;i. law. C-rv'idrt s Numerous N ' it .1 St n r.i. • so: ti’o UP A n ov n little political war aplite- wh'3h| , aei; ! Iha tr.rbul.nt stag£ last ■■| ■’: ■". p p ' ■•■ 11 :1» g I i . co; I n j •I, . , .. t. r.A-lv ■ • >ni aiiiheiit.c| Wash':' t .’•: so .r<-ft. . ’ -vo -h; s gone so far as j 1 ' 1 * I, 'an ■ s s / that instead -.,!•< « n s • >•' 10 R '!> ... ;i ,11 til eI) erat .th 7;.'i I s W’:. r. ■ i'll; i ropr. . 1 , , . ■•, lc;n ■■ an ' ' . in, Deni crats. If such an upset occur in Ind a, normally one of the Republi n bulwarks, |i‘ven greater uplrinv s ’nuy !’■■ e\p < led n s' ties ni. ,o stalwar.. y'ho qii s.ion of what lias cans d I the upheaval n thi ■■ Republican state is often heard. And political ■bsorve.s say that the blame, if he e is any, will tall on the should:s of tho R- publican r; presents.ivis. The linc- ip of congressional cand dates who will battle this year for seals in the House of llep.osentatlves is un interesting one. 1

With the filings for announce!: inentH of candidates ended, two Republican repre <entallven remain ( unoppoHod. They are Fred S. Pur-1 1 noil, Attli'ii. ninth d'strlct repre tentative, and Will R. Wood, lailayette, tenth district rcpreseiitn- 1 tive, Wood Is one of Hie senior m m l.ers of the Homie, first elected In Hill, and chairman of the Import mt uppi< pr ;illon committee. Pur-) nell, elected in 191(1. In the recon I ulor member of the committee' >n agriculture an I ca rlen much strength with th I; rm element. Bit many of the prospective can ! lidates are confront'd with con [ Sideruble oppo lion. In the first district, ll.irry Row [ lOttom, elect d In 1924, s opposed. . y two Republicans State Senator' 1 Bruce Coop'ir and Jamis It. Dm tan. Rowbottom an.l Cooper will ( divide the strong klan vote while many party and bus.tmss leade r are backing Duncan who for years' ..a bi n active in ilvfc alYii.s in Ivansvil.e. '1 he latter may bill! to win the nomination. Three D mocrats have filed.; They are: John Hoehne, J... vh.i in l-.2k. was uefeated by 1 han 2,<<>o votes and is receiviipj strong bucking: William E. Wie! son, elect; <1 to congress n 11122 bin let'eated by Rowbottmn in 1924: i nd. Oscar I. mpher who has not figured prominently in politics Arthur H. Hreenwood. s coml dis •lict congressman, a Dem icrat . i elected in 1922, has no opposition, jfrom his own party, but i” oppo ed ' by two Republeans. Dr. Andrew J.[ ’ Lane, of Ligoot-e. and Hay S Si .: : on. of Decke . The secon I is a i.ys D. mociatlc and b’ds fair to I main so th s y< :.r. In the thlid. James Dunbar, o New Albany, vhi has solved sine 919 has no (I. O P. opposition, nit Eugene D. Crowe, of Pedford ■ filed fm the Deal cratie nomination. Mach dissatisf.iction i. th in the th id and Dunbar is expected to- hav a hitter fight thi. year. Ila. y C Canfield, of Ba’esville. lecte I in 1923 has n ther Republic; n nor Democratic opposition in he fourth ind is expected to re j tain his s at. The fifth district congressman. Noble J. Johnson, of Terre Haute, first elected in 1924. will encount r uh Repul;!.can .nd Dmacratc ipposition. Randolph Hayes, of It;re Haute has challeng'd for the leput lican nomination and Robert e, of Rockville is the Democrat. nson. if icc ssiul in the primary may go down to defeat at the tads'of the D mocrats in th fall because of the n oncnced ans’’’-""’ depression in Terre Haute and the surrounding coal mining co,m. m c a s an.l one RepimliElliott's hold on the sixth district. J can and E.liolt has b: ill up sn

A” •-■ H X ILMtv ■ < 91 f/Z HHOR[ on His Hist WHISKERSJ1NI) II WAS “Lucinda, my love, I knew you would be true. ’Tis I . . . your own Jack Delavere!” “Jack,” replied Lucinda blushing prettily, “must I confess? I recognized you from the first. That honey-smooth voice . . . those golden tones... that perfect throat-ease can belong only to a man who smokes OLD GOLDS. You wag . . . you thought to confuse me, but nay! The mild and mellow queen-leaf tobacco sets its OLD GOLD mark upon you as sterling upon silver. There’s not a bark in a billion.” OLD fi nil! FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY BaM|SS£k ll| l! NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD I L P. Urtlhud Co. //! ... OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9 P. MEastern Time

flclent strength « nee the 1917 elec |' lion to force his own renonilnation. 1 Daniel L. Eilabriigur, ot Columbia] City lias Idd for the H O. P. nonil ] tint on however: and th- two D m» , ! cults me Willlum Henry Myers, of | [ Connersville; and William II Lar [ I rubee, of New Palestine. Although the wel issue has been) inj et: d n the i.eventh d sfi lei [ 1 light with two repulillean , Ward li. I liner an.l Ira Holmes, avowedly I 'wet and Archibald Hull, unimnoune i [ed as to prohibition views, It lu| iexp< I’ti il little trouble will !«• mail' . .for lurnl.s l.iulliiw In this year’s' I election. ll' has no Dmo ratlci ipposit on In the primary. Albeit 11. Vestal, of Anderson i [lilts one Republican, Joe 11. Davis., i >l Muncie, and two D'mocrats, L. I ! Opliger, of Deeatlir and Cluudt;. :C. Ball, ot Mime e. to cope with, in Ihe eighth. Vestal Is another of) hhe old gnuid, havlii; been elect [ I"d in 1916. and retains a llrm hold: I upon the organization. The recem I > -mocr.itii' victory in Muncie how | lever bode; h m no good. In the levenlh, Albert Hall of j Marion ha j no Republican opp si [ [ticn :i’>d only on" Democrat. (Hen!'iriswold, of Peru opposing h’m j ' Ki publ’cans usually do well in th'l j i levenlh, but with some internal disorder evident, the outcom in tl fall is very much shrouded in mystery. David Hogg, of Fort Wayne, is [quite popular n ths twelfth dis tret out counties ;nl has no Re publican opposition, while three I Democrats ar eager to win the! oom nation. .They are James 1., ‘Earley of Auburn, well known bus [ ins man and a.t .mobile mmu , .utuier; Thomas P. Riddle, of I ay, and Harvey W. Moi ley, of Annola. Andrew J. Hlcke.,’. of Lal’orte; nay not have any Ri mihlican cp•osition in the primary but ho wiTj have a tough buttle on bis li. n t ; n the fall. D ss '.Csfaction is s'ron it the no theast < in r but Hickey .as held on since I;HS and may m ike th® gr de aga n. It is admitted however, that in s; ite i f the ill ged expert opin on from Washington, it is difficult to i ’raw combi ion at this time in !‘h;‘ campaign And th" outcome : is causing considerable sp'eulat on. SELLEMEYER CHILD HAS UNUSUAL INFANT MEMORY (CONTINUED I'TIOM PAGE ONhi lain Suzanne Sellemeyer." ' The quest was ended for the in- [ qui. ing reporter had heard that lit1 i lie Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and 'I Mrs. Albert M. Sellemeyer. 1014 ‘ M; xine Diive had become so proficient in expressing herself that ever •[Perfect strangers could understand ; h r. It was true. Suzanne conducted the reporter into the house, and after gracious!x us ng her mother, proceeded to

PAGE THREE

•’visit” with the stranger. “I am two years old,” Siizaiimi replied <u answer to it question. t , , ’’When Igi big I'm going to sell automobiles like my I tiddy iiud work In an ol'fli e downtown," she said and glibly mimed the kind iU' lUiomobiles her daddy sells. Tin : going to sell that kind " “Who's picture Is that ore' i there'.' ’ she was asked by the stru'i- | ger, who spb d a small photo of tin* i little lady. t •’That’s my miniature” she said readily. I "Oil. yes I can sing -"Twinkle, [twinkle little star,” she .started am. ! sung the child melody through its ■ l wo verses to the end. | "See my new hose?” she asked ; proudly displaying an apparently I new pair of silk striped half soi kn topped by two chubby soft kuoeH. I no you like them? They're blue. My tricycle is red. The wheels are I stay, though." Imitates Perfectly SUzrnne is a perfect little bnita I tor. One can repeat n strange tiurs- ' ery rhyme or verse to her and in a ; lew miiiu.es as she goes about tier p ay she can be heard repeating the 1. 1 une ye.se to her dolly, Betsy Ann. ■ She played with Betsy Ann '.’.hiln ‘ ier visitor was present. Hugging her crying doll tightly to her. she rocked It buck and forth, talking i .iot'.ly to the doll and crooning, ”it baby slid:? Let Mother rock her. Go io sleep sweetheart. Rocka-by baby in the tree tops.' She sang the lullaI by through, then carefully laid the lhe floor. "She’s asleep now. ; he announced. Suzane ran to her mother and I said. 1 want to talk to Daddy," she went to her own telephone beside the real telephone, held the receiver pretended to dial and said “This is Mrs. Sellemeyer speaking." Mrs. t.elleiiieyer called her husband ;and said, "lour daughter wants to [ peak to you." Suzanne took the ■ telephone. “Daddy? This is your I ,a.igliter speaking. I am fine, h.ink you, and how are you? Foiinner, we’re going to have meat, vegetables and soup daddy. Will you be home tor dinner?” Her con.e.satioa ended except for some giggles and a few “uh-huhs” in answer to some teasing remarktrom her father. Suzanne was two years old Januaiy :>. 193 U. When nine months I .nd he. mother said that the little ‘ st rte I talking. saying “Mother" ‘ Daddy," “there you are" or "there it is" and other simple [ilira es and words. She it said to nave ueqtiited a vocabulary of about 1,000 woids during the first 20 inonihs of hei life and now has [quite a large collection of words. . Herdiction is correct and she si rings woids into s -ntemis wi.h I ’ ea..e. 1 u herwise she is really a normal, . healthy, mischievous gill and seems . . i i. he l .e world as a big place for • .slighter and play. — - -— Mr. anil Mrs. Vernon FairchfTiT,' amt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers spent > Saturday evening in Fort Wayne.