Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1932 — Page 5

NEWS i,. Loy, ‘ , of oneinnati Ohio f. lends I »'• l >«‘ ;ker “ ,,d - v „. (| M Smith visited Ms . II" ami attended .. . ......i f B M. Smith on

Bi. di B Rtato-w--'** LttuW ' earnestly B « *< solicit jour HSr support in the wjjBSI l ' on av | ROBERT ZWICK I Democratic Candidate for I CORONER Ml ant well qualified for the office which I seek and Ei. be. if nominated and elected, I will perform the duties ■toner efficiently. ■ for the past five years I have been associated in busi- ■ with my father. I have tried to see each voter person- ■ but the lack of time has made this impossible. | Remember me I Tuesday, May 3. I ROBERT ZWICK | No. 38 on the Democratic Ballot. E Pol. Advt.

I Will Appreciate Your Support E. Roop lEkDemocratic Candidate for $ % v. : •11 n County Surveyor OWING to the amount of work in the Surveyor’s office, il is im P« ssibl « for me to make a thorough canvass of the voters belore the primary, am taking this means of saying to those I did not see that I earnestly solicit their support and vote next Tuesday. I have always worked for the best interests of the Democratic part'. If I am nominated and elected I shall conduct the office of county surveyor as efficiently and economical as possible. I am a married man. 36 years old and the father of two children. •or 35 years 1 have paid taxes on real and personal property in ams county. Have had 12 years experience as a Civil Engineer and have passed the State examinations and received a license permitting me o prac ue Professional Engineering and land surveying. Am thoroughly acquainted with the laws and work pertaining to the Surveyor’s office and it nominated and elected, promise to work for the taxpayers interes . lam managing my own campaign and running solely on mv " merits and in the event of my election can continue in off |ce w,thou ’ Political strings or promises to any group or ring and will give the same economical, unprejudiced and courteous service that I have in the past. A VOTE FOR Ralph E. Roop WILL BE A VOTE FOR ECONOMY MY NUMBER ON THE BALLOT IS 40 Pol. Advt.

Thursday. Miss Mirgatet Cassel of Union City visited her sister Mrs. Ida Bollinger on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne attended the funeral of B. M. Smith on Thursday. Mrs. A. I). Crist and daughter

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932.

Donna Low of Winchester Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mrs. Otho Lohenstein visited relatives in Decatur on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Fort Wayne attended the graduating exercises of the Monroe High School on Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Dan Sprang and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merriman of Decatur attended the funeral of Mr. H. M. Smith on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scheier and family of Fort Wayne calleci on relatives in Monroe on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker Mrs. R. .1. Meyers and Blanche Graham spent Friday in Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam spent Friday afternoon in Berne. Miss Kathryn Dixson and Mabel Staley of Decatur called on friends in Monroe on Thursday afternoon. ' -o Small Town Aid Puts Man Back In Business Hollow Rock. Tenn., —(U.R) - Small town friendship, practically unknown in the larger city has been the means of O. Q. Foust going back into business here after his store and filling station were destroyed by explosion of a gasoline tank. He had no insurance and his loss amounted to $6,000. Neighbors have given their labor and merchants have furnished lumber and building material to assist in rebuilding the store. Fried Spring Chicken Dinner, Sunday, 50c. Eats Restaurant, Have A Radio Party My campaign for the Democratic nomination for Congress must be made largely by radio. 1 am a working man, although I work at a desk, and can not do as wealthy candidates or idle ones can —spend my time running up and down the district calling on the leaders who imagine they control the votes of their towns or counties. I think in these days that really is largely imagination, anyway. But 1 can do this. 1 can chat with you a few minutes occasionally by radio. I am going directly to the voters of the Fourth Congressional District in that way. Please do me the honor to tune me in. I will not impose on you with a long speech. My chat will be short and definite. There will bo no oratory. But I will "say things." Station WO WO <ll6O Kilocycles) Monday. May 2. at 8:45. C S T. (Ft. Wayne will then beonE.S.T.)

WOMEN VOTERS GATHERING FOR ANNUAL MEET Detroit Convention To Discuss National Political Issues Detroit.. —(U.R) — A convention of outstanding interest ’ political educational, and public welfai e circles opens here tomorrow. Delegates are arriving for the tenth con vention of the National League of Women Voters, which will continue until Friday. Miss Belle Uterwin, president and the menriiers o fthe Board of Directors have been engaged in (preliminary meetings here since Tuesday. Miss Sherwin will preside. Planned witli an eye fdr economy and with the desire to “fit the needs of the time," the meeting will be a working convention in every sense of the word. Discarding all

August Gallmeyer ■ for- - First District A life long resident of Adams county. Am 61 years of age. I think that the office of County Commissioner is one of the most important offices in the county. The people will select a man on the basis of strict economy and if nominated and elected I will conduct this office in a business like manner. I am not being influenced by any cliques or groups. Have made no promises or offered any favors to any i person, but 1 promise this, if I am nominated and elected I will give my best and honest attention to the office for the benefit of the people of Adams county. I will appreciate your vote and support next Tuesday. My number on the Democratic ba'lot is 41. I thank you.

Hubert R. McCLENAHAN I ■* • A’ . i JU- ‘ Democratic Candidate —FOR—PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For my identification to the voters: 1 I was reared op a farm; thirty-two years of ace; married and the father of two children; worked my way through law school; residents of Decatur five years; practical experience in state and federal courts. The record which an attorney establishes as a trial lawyer is the best evidence of his ability. Abll-, ity is the keynote to economy in public Office. My court record is open to the inspection of the public. 1 will appreciate Jour kindest consideration of me. in selecting your nominee.

frills, the delegates will settle down to a consideration of problems of particular concern during these day of economic nncertalnity, and to the . esponsiblllty of the woman voter in solving them. Surii subjects as employment insurance, employment services, the economic crisis and labor legislation for women, the married woman worker, taxation in cities and Slno-Japaneae situation will be dis cuM-wl the first two days in a series of committee conferences sometimes known as the little convention." Among speakers are John B. An drews, secretary, American Association for Labor Legislation; Dr. Mollie Ray Carroll, of the University of Chicago; !>.. Edward C. Elliot, president of Purdue University; Courtenay Dinwiddle, general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee; Dr. Jesse S. Reeves i f biie University of Michigan; Loul

t v ■ ' - * I B I Vote for Lobenstein for Coroner I am sorry I was unable to see all the people of Adams County but it was just impossible to do so. I will appreciate your support next Tuesday, May 3. I have been a resident of Adams county ever since 1887. Was born in Berne, Adams county. I got my schooling in Monroe and in 1924 I graduated from the Askin College of Anatomy and Sanitation Science and Disinfecting and Pathology and Bacteriology, and I further state that I hold embalming license in the states of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. I am qualified to serve the people of Adams coun yas Coroner. I have always been a Loyal Democrat. Yours very truly, OTHO LOBENSTEIN. Pol. Advt.

ANNOUNCEMENT We are Opening a Branch at 222 South Second St. DECATUR INDIANA —under the management of M \ E. L. Harlacher, formerly employed by Holland St. Louis Sugar Co., of Decatur, with wnom many of you are acquainted and whom you will find thoioughly reliable. This plant will be opened for business Wednesday morning, May 4th, and Mr. Harlacher joins us in asking for your co-operation and we will deeply appreciate an opportunity to serve you. We will be in the market at all times for good q u a I i t y cream, eggs and poultry, for which we will pay the highest possible cash price. We feel that you will be particularly interested in ou r graded egg buying program, which has been extremely popular with and profitable to the producers of fancy quality eggs. Come in and get Acquainted Thanking you very much for your consideration, we are Sherman White & Company

Brownlow, director of the Public Administration Clearing House in Chicago, and James G. McDonald, chairman, Foreign Policy Association. Issues challenging the political ipa-. ty conventions will be brought forth at the public meeting on Tuesday evening. A special committee, which has been engaged in m ipping out a suggested "1932 political activity" calendar for the League, will report its suggestions to the convention on the last day. Office: s to serve during tiie next biennium of the League will be elected. The names of candidates ; will be announced on the fourth | day, but before that time the dellegates will vote on a iproposal to reorganize the board of directors. 0 Fried Spring Chicken Dinner. Sunday, 50c. Eats Restaurant.

United States Behind In Plane Horsepower Detroit, (U.PJ- The popular European conception that everything j in the United States Is tIG does not' to American airplanes, in the i opinion of Col, Mario de Bernadl, i of the Italian Royal Air Force.

PERSONAL 1 tried hard to see all of the voters of the county but was unable to do so. Please accept this as a personal invitation to vote for Rudolph Schug For County Auditor Your vote will be genuinely appreciated and I promise you my best efforts for your interests always. No. 27 on the Democratic Ballot. PHIL SAUER ~ Union Township Solicits Your Support in the Democratic Primary TUESDAY, MAY 3 He is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of the First District. Here is his statement: It has been impossible for me to contact all the voters of the county in my campaign for the Democratic nomination for commissioner of the first district, and I take this means of soliciting your support. I v.ant you to know that if I am nominated and elected, I shall terve in this important office to the best of my ability. I am not obligated to any person or group of persons. Every important matter coming before me will receive the best unbiased judgment I am able to give, always with a thought toward saving the taxpayers money. I have always voted and worked for the Democratic party. I a.m married and have six children and am a taxpayer in Union township. I will greatly appreciate your support. PHIL SAUER Democratic Candidate for Commissioner My Number is 42 on the Primary Ballot. Pol. Advt.

PAGE FIVE

I The Colonel winner of the Schneider Cup in 1928, said the largest plane he has seen in the United States was of only 1.500 horsepowi er. Some European planes, he said, have 5,000 and 6,000 ihor*«;x>w«rr. I Colonel Bernardi came here to ! visit the National Aircraft Show. I — o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home