Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

G.O.P. ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK> F rench Judge. .Menniaa Wulliman. sher iff, George McCune; clerk. Joel Welt Union Judge. Harvey Butler; sheriff. Virgil Barkley; clerk, Jacob Barkit y • North Monroe Judge, Emil Christener: sheriff. Cliff Essex; clerk W. T. Rupert. East Union Judge. Freeman Bower, sheriff. George Hindenland; clerk. Ed S. South Monroe

THE CORT Tonight. Tomorrow • THREE WHO LOVED" tea tiring Betty Compson, Conrad Nagel. A story struck woman’s first lovo Added —Comedy and News. 10c-15c Sun. and Mon. —Bert Wheeler and Robt. Woolsey in “Peach O'Reno." New la>w Prices Nestle Circuline Permanent $3.00 finger wave 15c ■air cut 15c Shampoo - -25 c Marcel 25c ■ lectric facial 50c VICTORIA REALTY SHOP Corner First and Monroe Phone 220

TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—loc-35c “TOMORROW AND TOMORROW” with Ruth Chatterton and Paul Lukas The adaption of Phillip Barry's stage success. ADDED—COMEDY Fri. & Sat HIGH PRESSURE » h Wir J’ well. Evelyn Brent. <;.>o Sidney. Gny Kibbee. Evalyn Knapp.

Voh ' Edmund A. Bosse CONVENIENCE. Democratic Candidate for | * L * 1 Prosecuting Attorney Friday l\v JO Jk JBI of ADAMS COUNTY and Ife. No. 91 on the Democratic Ballot ■c w '’sLxrvl Forty-two Men's Suits, all I new and in the popular £ Spring shades and fabrics. Has practiced law in Decatur for seven years. va’ues to <35.00; U* A graduate of INDIANA LAW SCHOOL, recognized as one of the leading law colleges of the middlewest. d> f\ Was a candidate for prosecuting attorney four years ago and gP 1 I / was defeated by incumbent by small majority. Has served as Democratic county chairman (which office is I a/fev if entirely without pay) for the last two years. Twenty-six Students Suits, good styles and in the new If . IS# | - j Spring shades, values to It yj| r J Nominate Ed. Bosse s " i ' so: | |M and he will sprve you honestly, faithfully and without assistance. $9.75 Usl HERE ARE THE FACTS: nKT I • I R ii . r .u . u lulu k THESE ARE I Bosse is well qualified for the post he seeks. He believes he can X’ a I TTe vBhA S ’ a conduct the affairs of the office at a great saving to the pub<ic. be- REAL X ALL E> Wl ifN/CJ cause of his seven years’ experience in all phases of legal problems. MH. I Bosse has resided in Adams county all his life. w y 1 His Democracy and ability are w ithout question. % / yh VOTE FOR BOSSE MAY 3 and WIN WITH BOSSE in November. ZA T • I NO. 21 ON THE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT rf/

, Noah F. Moser, clerk, Silvar North St. Marys Judge. William Johnson sheriff Earl Tuniblesmi; clerk. Mary North Blue Creek Judge. Fields Hahnert; sheriff David Borders; clerk. J. H. Hahn South St. Marys Judge. Harry Daniels; sheriff Merle Foor: clerk, William Evans East Jefferson Judge. Frank Johnson; sheriff \Va<h* Tuinbleson; cterK. Charles XV. Ray. , North Washington * Judge. John Johnson: sheriff. William Kitson: clerk Rolland G. Poling. West Jefferson Brewster; clerk. Carl E. Amstutz. North Wabash Judge. Harry Brown; sheriff. Roy Butcher; clerk. Morris Miller Decatur (First Ward A) Judge Ira Oswald: sheriff Madge Hite; clerk. Earl Adams. Decatur (First Ward Bi Judge. Ira Bodie; sheriff. Marvil Beery, clerk. Aaron Stevens. Decatur (Second Ward Al Haneyc clerk. Inez Weber. Decatur (Second Ward Bi Judge, Lee Reffey; sheriff. ArDecatur (Third Ward A) Judge. Bob Helm; sheriff. CharIt s Ross clerk I.uld Sweari’icen. Decatur (Third Ward B Judge Naomi King; sheriff. Noah Frye, clerk. Gretchen Bell. Ceylon Judge, Orton Wheeler; sheriff. B F Derrickson; clerk. Harry North Hartford Judge. Preston Pyle; sheriff. Meredith Liechty; clerk. Henry Windmiller. South Hartford i Judge. Perry B. Glendening; sheriff. Rufftts Stauffer; clerk. Sherman Watson. Geneva Judge. Harmon Pyle; sheriff. Charles Windmiller; clerk. Lizzie

Heeter. Geneva (B) Judge. Thomas McCabe; sheriff Roy Buekey; clerk. Mrs. Bell£ Chew. Berne (A) Judge, D, W. Allspaw; sheriff. Carey Templin, < lerk. Wilber Nussbaum. Berne (B) Judge. Enos W. la-hman; sheriff. Herbert F. Sprunger; clerk. Wilbur B. Nussbaum. Berne (C) Judge. Samuel Long, sheriff, David C Spruuger; clerk. Tillman Flickinger. South Blue Creek Judge. Joseph W Hettier, sheriff. Rolla Raudebush; clerk. Mrs. 11. H Miller. SHORT WEIGHT SCAN DAI OPENS ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE <*NE| old Keele told the jury Serritella called on grocery’ and meat stores to supply food for Chiistmas baskets for poor families among his constituents. Serritella also is a In one instance. Keele said, a 1 shipment of ducks was requisition-. ed from a firm with the order to "save them for Phil D'Andrea ": D'Andrea is Capone's bodyguard. Later, it was charged, the ducks appeared as part of the Christmas dinner served at the soup kitchen maintained by the gang leSrler. Witnesses told also how inspectors from the sealer s office harassed merchants without cause. When' complaints were made, they were! told contributions to "Christmas ■ funds " or political campaigns would ! bring immunity. SPECIAL WEEK for boys an d GIRLS STARTS ■CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ell Smith, Mrs. Paul Edwards.' committee. Exhibit of handicraft' will deliver a short talk on health I Sunday. May I—Boysl—Boys and girls, day in churches. Avon Burk. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Ralph Yager, committee. Special services will be* held and talks will be given by ministers. Monday. May 2. —Day in industry —E. W. Lankenau. Carl Klepper and Mrs. Noah Bixler, com-, mittee. Visits to the G. E. plant' and the Cloverleaf Creameries,! Inc. Special program for girls i arranged by Woman's club. Tuesday. May 3—Election day—i Committee. C. J. Voglewede. O. L. Vance and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. Boys meet in Circuit court

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. \PRII. 28. 1932

I Girls meet at Central building. I talk by Miss Sellemeyer, Wednesday— Entertainment and Athletics C. G. Pumphrey, Martin ' Mylott and Mrs. B. R. Farr BaarI hall games at Hbuth ward diamond In-ginning at 3:45 o'clock. Thursday—lxtyalty day JudiN !D. B Erwin. Paul Edwards and Mrs. Frank Downs, committee Annual spring baseball game be- , tween Central and St. Joe schools at high school diamond, beginning al 2:30 o'clock. Awards in athletics at K. of C. hall at Rotary m.-eting. Friday Citizenship day — Fred Patterson. Mayor Geo. Krick. Mrs. Bryce Thomas, committee. Boys and g‘rls meet at Decatur high ' school gym at 3 o'etot k for band I concert. Saturday—Day Out of Doors— A. R Ashbaneher. O. B Wemhoff and Miss Jeanette Clark, com- ; tnittee Parade of boys and girls | iat 1 o'clock. Girls will hike to Second creek and boys to Bellmont park Eats will be provided by Decatur Rotary club, following otit-door games. MYSTERY SHIP AWAITS WORD FROM LEADERS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE! hotel magnate of Norfolk. Richmond and Baltimore, was lying at the Norfolk naval base, which is closely guarded front the publie The weather was better off the. Virginia capes today. The northwest wind was diminishing, the skyi was clear. London. April 28. —<U.PJ —An ex- j change telegraph dispatch from • Geneva reported today that some ■ of the bills paid for the Lindbergh baby's ransom had been changed in Switzerland. Police were searching for the' persons who changed them, concentrating in the Canton of Neuchatel. STEEL MERGER IS RUMORED (CONTINUEdToRM PAGE ONE) its legality under the anti trust I lavs. Eaton two years ago won a sensational battle to prevent merger of Youngstown Sheet a- Tube with Bethlehem Steel. Bethlehem, however still holds a considerable stock interest in Youngstown. Eaton is now said to be negotiating directly with Charles M. Schwab

Phones 106 - 107 All kinds of Fresh Fish for Fridav MUTSCHLERS’

of Bethlehem for acquisition of this interest. It Is not believed the government would approve the merger If Bethlehem retained this stock ownership. Inclusion of Bethlehem in •the consolidation would give it and U. S. Steel more than 80 per cent of the total ingot capacity of all steel companies in the country. TWO PRISONERS GAIN FREEDOM rctN’TlN’t'FD FROM PAGE ONE, ciuls would not give out his name. I They said he wh* renpansHMe for seeing that all men were in their cells at $ p m . an hour before the escape occur, ed. MASSIE’S FATE DELIBERATED ■ rvxsrriNnwn ■■'n'M page ONX) Separate verdicts may be return ed for each of the four—Lieut Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N.. Mrs Grace Hubbard Fortescue. A. O. Jones and E. J. Lord. The verdict not guilty by reason of Insanity may be returned only for Massie, since for him alone was the insanity defense offered. They are accused of slaying the native to avenge the attack of five men on Tha'.ia Fortescue Massie, wife of the naval officer and daughter of Mrs. Fortescue. The jurors retired for deliber ations at 4 25 p. m. (Honolulu time, of 8:55 p. m CSTI Wednesday and* when they were led out to dinner an hour later gave no indication of; the verdict's being close. The jury resumed deliberation at 7:40 p. m • 12:19 a. m. CSTI. The jury retired for the night at 10;0i p. m (2:31 a. m. CSTL CSTI. Judge Davis ordered the jurors locked up at 1*1:01 p. m. (2:31 a. m., j CSTI and instructed them to report back after breakfast not later than 9a. m. He said, however, he would not receive a verdict before that hour even if one was reached. The jurors filed out with no trace of the smiles they showed at dinner last night. They were plainly , fatigued. A few minutes before

N°XV! A VW Shopping Expert > - * For Decatur Bp t

'they left the second fl-mr Jury I room. ihe correspondent circled tho I courthouse block and saw two juror* standing on balcony. They leaned agalnat the railing. 1 conversing In clearly audible, i though Indiatingulshahle, tones The climax in this long trial liv»d up to all the expectations which grew when Clarence Darrow came out of retirement to plead the cause of Hie accused The elderly Chlcato attorney, a life lime of court success behind him. celled upon all of his ebbing strength to present a case for the defense which left few dry eyes in the court room It was Darrow's last appearance before the bar. lie said, and he summoned all the courtroom cunning which he has gained in 50 years of defence t oplead Liat the four be permitted to go free. I low One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. He rnan Ilunkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks fi rm a rheumatism sufferer —my first bottle of Kmschen Salts took al' the aches and swellings out of my Joints —with my first bottle 1 went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man " To lose fat SAFELY and'qui kly take ofie half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast. For your health's sake ask for and ge> Kruschen—the cost for a hottie that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at any drug store in the world and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results — money back. Cut shills Cut Rate Drag Store and all good druggists will lie glad to supply

I Adam Kunowich Teacher of Violin Conservatory Method fill S. Winchester St. I SECOND ANM AL P» I T N E R Dramatic Kevue ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOL HALL Friday. May 6. 8:30 p.m. AdulU. 25c Children under 12. 10c PUBLIC INVITED

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