Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1930 — Page 3

IdflOW WINS |N NEW JERSEY ( ,publican Swoops helming Vicin Primaries N s. — UR) §Xy \|.,l I iiw WHS llUllling ■r th• ui'iHihii lt senator from plurality closi'h §K with ii|i|iiii\i Wm , ; \Vw Jersey's 3.328 O' lie heard (run:

pi to? BCOUNT lon your Electric light j | Bllis IY PAYINR ON Hr before line 20 BVER BILLS pllso due and musi ■ PAID hy twentieth I Hos month at Hty hall ■MB’ i

Ttoming! Coming! BSu'catur, Indiana— Friday, June 20 HtjCK FIELD—East Monroe Street— Free Larking! lIIIG tom SHOW FROM THE EASTERN COASI Parade 12 O’clock Noon—Show Starts 8:15 Sharp. I CHILDREN under 12 yrs--l|c DE IMtNTED—TWELVE BOYS FOR THE S.REti __

early today, | In turn, wa« leading former I Sena, ()r JoMph I"' n,ly ,w <> and a half to one The Koun, |„ 2.542 precincts out of 3,ws Kl,vp Morrow, 278,«t5» p or t Frellnghuyse,,. :t:i, 24 2 Mo r row's plurality over Fort waa Vis--1 •-<>■> and Fort plurality over Fvellug. huysen, 47,122. Morrow received the word of his vletory at his home m Englewood, y " bl * faml| y- Including his son. n-lnw, Col. Charles a. Undb« rgh "hen he (limiiy strolled out to M -a newspapermen, he carried a copy of Herodotus under his arm, unil commented only that lie hud carried his home ward. An hour Inter h nave out texts of t legrams he sent In reply to ( i and Fort thanking

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 19.80

them for their good Wishes. , I’ort, 111 his telegram, expressed i Hie belief that Morrow would make | " * r “ nl *enntor, and Frellnghuyaen accompanied Ids congratulations with a statement urging all Repub. Mcuiih to vote for Morrow. Alexander Simpson, prosecutor of the not-d Hall-Mills murder '■use. won the Democratic nomination without a contest and will oppose the Republican choice In the general election. Morrow carried every county In the state. Essex county, of widen Newark Is the seat, was the only county where the Republican organization was opposed to Mor row. In Essex the organisation supported Frellnghuyaen but Morrow carried the county four to one ov r Fort who run about J,OOO ahead of Frelinghuysen. In addition to winning the nominal.on for the full term In the senate, Morrow ulso was a heayy winner over John Kelly for the nomination to till the unexpired term oi former S nator Walter E. Edge who resigned to become amhussudoi to France. The Democrats nominated Parkinson of Vineland Ito oppose Morrow for the short 'arm. She was unopposed. Wets hailed the victory of Morrow, who is ambassador to Mexico, as a triumph for their cause. Drys fotfnd In it “only another wet from New Jersey.’’ The New York World quoted F. Sc6tt Mcßride of the Anti-Saloon League as saying that Morrow's nomination “is as much a tribute to I ins persona; popularity as an endorse ment of the wet program” ‘ and that those who oppose the repeal of the prohibition laws voted for him because of Ids personal appeal. The same paper quoted H. H. Curran of the association against die prohibition amendment as seeing Morrow s victory not only a i tribute to Morrow hut a demonstration that "the people of New Jersey 'are determined to repeal the 18th l amendment.” o FLIERS SMASH TIME RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) heed plane would average 175 miles per hour, or It, miles an hour faster than the speed which took them to the west coast in 13 hours, 55 minutes and 30 seconds. The airmen arrived at San Diego shortly before 4 p. m. yesterday. They stopped at Rockeil field only long enough for a bite of food and to have their plane refuelled and the motor tuned. Only a few minor repairs were necessary when they landed. The fuel tanks still held 187 gallons of gasoline. Brcok was at the controls when the Lockheed hurtled up from Rockwell field for the return trip. Schlee was at his radio with which he hoped to maintain communication with the earth on the homeward flight. On the first lap, the radio had functioned imperfectly. The two men, who gained most of their aerial fame during a round the world flight in a single motored ship a few years ago, were stained by oil and sand upon their arrival in California, both were gay and laughed when told that their | arrival was a surprise because they were an hour early. "We had a fine trip with perfect flying conditions most of the way”, B ock explained. "When we struck New Mexico and winged over into Arizona we ran into a bad patch of air filled wtih sand, and had to climb to 8,000 feet to get in the clear again.” O' *— Is Released on Bond Sullivan. Incl., June 18 — (U.R) — Oacie Brummett, confessed slayer of Ah White, Sullivan county bootlegger, was released from the Sullivan county jail here after provid- | ing bond of SIO,OOO. Brummett, | facing a charge of second degree I murder, has been held in jail here I since the shooting, a month ago.

JAIL DELIVERY PROVES HOAX (CONTINUED PROM PAG C ' ONE' a cell by the jail deliverers, was false. Shelton's arrest came soon after that of Mrs. Katherine Pope, 26, alleged to have been the fourth member of the band which took Shelton and a companion going by the name of Ralph Moore. He said Moore's real name is Alex i Geisting, and that he is wanted in Michigan, where he skipped a SIO,OOO bond in a criminal case. Sheriff Neal was arrested at Greensburg and was being held today on a charge or intoxication and possession of liquor. According to Shelton’s story the three jail deliverers got the keys to the jail at Rising Sun from tile sheriff while he was intoxicated, freed the two men, and locked the ' sheriff and his wife in a cell. No { violence or coercion was resorted to, he said. The story came in a ‘bargaining talk with police, in which Shelton offered to give Information in exchange for freedom of Miss Zelma j "Tony” Ross, his sweetheart, who I was arrested while boarding a j train at Lawrenceburg, Ind., soon

after Shelton anil delating were arrested on charges of participating In n gun battle during a hijacking episode. deist Ing failed to appear In criminal court In Indianapolis last week In answer to charges of auto banditry. He was locked up ut Rising Sun at the time under the name of Moore, Shelton said. “The sheriff told the men he always had plenty to drink at. the Jail," Shelton said. Mrs. Pope denied that she was connected with the Jail delivery. MORROW GETS PLEDGE FROM REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) candidate, former Senator Joseph FrellnghuysMt, and one dry, Rep. Franklin Fort, an intimate of President Hoover. Drys threw their full organized strength behind Fort In an effort to beat Morrow at all

After the thirst Twenty-five Tito usand Miles The VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of operation and up-keep. As you drive the Ford through many months and years you will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built into it. From every standpoint—in everything that goes to make a good automobile—you will know that you have made a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase. Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the ear and this significant, oft-repeated phrase—“l’m glad I bought a Ford.”

A FORD owner in New York tells of a 13,000-mile trip across the United States and back in sixty days and says “the car was extremely economical to operate, comfortable and speedy.” A grateful father tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield saved his wife and children from serious injury in an automobile collision. To test tires, a large company drove a new Ford day and night, for an average of 500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was still giving satisfactory service after 105,000 miles.

- ■ • 1 "" TUB NEW rOHD SPOUT CODPB

costs. Morrow polled more than ] a 2*4 to 1 vote over me combined ; strength of h,'s opponent!), a show-i • Ing that hardly anyone In Wash- i Ington anticipated. It Is regarded here as Indicating tremendous personal popularity for : Morrow and equal popularity of Ills i outright stand against Federal pro- i hlbltlon. Drys emphasize that It ] was a personal tribute, but the i majority, knowing the chief dry ■ strength in New Jersey is in the i Republican party, see In the result i an unexpected protest by New Jersey Republicans against prohibition, j Com.'ng at a time when President i Hoover is encountering many diffl- ; culties, arising partly from Ills approval of the turiff bill, which was i opposed by many influential bus- ; Iness men, and purty from the ] generul economic depression, many are think, ng of Morrow in preßi- : dential terms. i Morrow, lik° Mr. Hoover, has i been in business most of his life and this was his firs campaign for

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public office. Until three years ago he was a partner of J. P, Morgan. I Jke Mr. Hoover. Morrow lepresents the new type of public man. a product of the niod a rn business world rather than the ward school of polices. He could command the support of an Influential element In business circles and a large proportion of those opposed to prohibition, a combination that would make him a strong candidate In the large eastern stales once Mr. Hoover were eliminated. Morrow's victory was the subject of widespread comment at the capitol. W-ts hailed the result as a great victory for their cause, while drys either refused to comment or declared Morrow's personal qualifications overshadowed the prohibition Issue. The lut:er view was shared by Senator Kean, Repn,, N. J„ who declared emphatically the vide was not a wet-dry test. Both wets and drys realized Morrow's ability and voted for

A Ford car that had fallen into Feman Lake was submerged for twelve days before being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven hack to Spokane under its own power. Many police departments have written of the special advantages of the Ford in crowded traffic because of its alert speed, acceleration and ease of control. An increasing number of fleet owners are also purchasing the Ford because their cost figures have given conclusive proof of its economy of operation and up-keep.

him," Kean said. "I know thousands of drys who voted for him. The people of New Jersey voted for the man and not on a single issue." Among the wets who hailed Morrow's victory were Senators Wulsh. Dem., Muss., ami Copeland, Dam.. N. Y. "It shows conclusively the peopl* are getting sick and tired of hypocrisy on liquor,” Copland said. “In view of the Issues, -It Is quite apparent that wet sentiment is making rapid headway in tills country." Walsh said. Senate Republican floor leader Watson said tie- result of the primary was not surprising in view of Morrow’s popularity. Grand Jury To Probe Parke County Death Clinton, Ind., June 18.—(U.R)—A special session of the I’arke county grand jury to make a report In the

In addition to important triumphs in Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won six out of seven leading places in a con* test in Finland, first and second in the Rafaela races in Argentina, first and sec* ond in the run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copenhagcn, three gold medals in England, first ranking in the durability test over the tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first place in the 1930 reliability run conducted by the Royal Auto* mobile Club of Sweden. This contest was an exceptionally severe test of endurance and sturdy construction because it was held in the dead of winter and covered 600 miles of steady running over snow-covered couu* try roads uud mountainous hills. NEW I. O W I Olt D PRICES Roadster. . $435 Standard Coupe $495 Phaeton . . 410 Tudor Sedan 495 Sport Coupe 525 De Luxe Coupe ........ 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan .... 600 Convertible Cabriolet ...... 625 De Luxe Phaeton ....... 625 De Luxe Sedan 640 Town Sedan 660 Ml prices f. o. b. Detroit, plui freight and dettrery. Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost. Universal Credit Company plan of time payments offers another Ford economy.

PAGE THREE

death of William Shadley found itendt in his barn Inst April, wig.urdered to convene Sat unlay hy Judge Howard Hancock. — A coroner's verdict tt the tim<£T the body was found said the death.was accidental, resulting frofnr onfall from a hay mow, o w - HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Selma Retaking, residing on route 3, Decutur, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital tills morning. Sylvester Sudduth of Monroeville, hud his tonsils removed ut the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. ——...— o —— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 11. Col? returned from an extended trip | through tile west where they vtrrtted with relatives at Sarremento ant | Pasedena, California and Columbia. Mo. They report a fine time but .stated that Decatur looked as good (I to them as Hollywood.