Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publifthed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Eutered at tin* Decatur, Ind . Post Office as Second Class Matter. J 11. Heller Pres, and Oen. M|tr. A. It. Holthonse See'> # Hits Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President — Subscription Rates: Single copies . t (l - One week, by carrier in One year, by carrier .. S.on One month, by mail .. .35 j Three months, hy mail . 1.00 , Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, toy mail 3.00 | One year, at office 3.09 j Prices quoted are within first and second rones Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Hates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative ! SCORCHER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies Some say rainy days are best for; election and others declare the vote • is larger on nice days. Yesterdays i was a mixture so we ought to all j he satisfied. Primary election day started with j ■i bright sun but closed with gray j < loads and some rain, which how-1 ever did not stop the voters or the j workers who kept right at it until j six o'clock. Washington State University now ' offers courses in tap dancing and ! canoe paddling. We have always j understood that it was helpful to j he able to paddle one's own canoe i but why the tap dancing? Well, any way, it's over and that's a big relief even to the losers. If you think its an easy job to make a primary campaign, just 1 try it some day. From what we have heard from those in the contests. its a tough old job with many enjoyable incidents. While few people feel the verdict i in the Massie case in Honolulu was a just one. we doubt if they ' go so far as to agree with congress that a bill ought to be passed which will clear (hem. Congress will do well to stay in iter own governmental division and let the courts work out their own rules. > -I- ■■ j The primary did not settle the wet and dry controversy and it will probably he several years before it is disposed of. We will hear much of it in the conventions and the election campaign next fall and then it will go on to the legislature and congress and keep bobbing up to interfere with the happiness of live candidates for several years. Let's get down to the real business of making a living now. It can be done but it takes a little more effort than a few years ago. If you have the goods to sell and advertise it you can do business. If you look for a job hard enough you will find it. If you try a little more you will come out on top, If you don't do these things, you are the loser, so it’s worth trying. The crowd came early and stayed late to get returns. As usual the telephone operators were right on the job. courteous and helpful-to every one anxious to find out just vho was in the big primary contests and at this office the tele-

BARGAIN EXCURSIONS ST. LOUIS Round Trip (Jx* 4 Q Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit Monday. TOLEDO Os? Round Trip Every Sunday Low WEEK-END FARES Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sale. 60c B luff ton SI.BO Frankfort 95c Marion $1.50 Kokomo Correspondingly low rates to many other points. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

| plume rttug until the _ hells were i worn out. We may not take as j much Interest In campaigns as we , should but we all want to know the I lesults. Every time you, purchase Decatur j made articles yon are not only aiding the manufacturer but you are) | helping to keep others employed, j I Tills is certainly a good time for j I Hading at home Use locally made bread, cigars, ice cream, sott drinks j and everything else you can that j will keep some one else on the job. We congratulate the winner* and we wish them well in the general ; election next November. We will hear much politics the next six! months. The ticket named hy the Democrats here is a strong one ami the result is assured Besides the 1 I local contest however it should he ; remembered that we will have dis- j trict. state and national officials , |to elect and there is much to be ; | done in the way of qrganization. Rev. M. W. Stinderman has been' reassigned to the pastorate of the i j Evangelical church here for his j filth year by the conference which j I was held at Davton, Ohio, much to ; j the satisfaction of members of his i j t hurch and the citizenship of this j community in general. Rev. Sund-1 < rman is a minister of ability, an ; j excellent citizen who takes an in- ; | terest in those things of importance | tc all and a mighty fine neighbor. ; I Welcome hack to Decatur Reverend j and may the year bring you further ! | successes and much happiness. We have named the ticket and ; in a primary marked by hard work i j hut with no undercover work that j we have heard of. The purpose of a primary election is to give the j people an opportunity to decide up- j lon the candidates who they believe j 1 will if elected, best serve their con-1 stltuencies. It is therefore up to; jail of us to congratulate the winI ners and to take off our coats to j |elect them. This country depends 1 I upon political parties. That's the j only means we have for contro’.l- j ing government and it .is import-1 j ant that we all help do that. After | all the candidates are but the representatives of their parlies and , we should aid in securing better [ conditions by being more careful, in our elections. Those nominat-, leu in this county are high grade and • efficient and will serve you well. ;I,et's get together now for the gen-. , era! election. I 0 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File I ♦- t Linn Grove Evangelical t'ongre-' , 1 gation to dedicate new $12,000 I churoh for which Oscar Hoffman of i ' j this city was architect. ' Miss Fay Smith went to Indiana-j • polis to witness Julia Marlowe and ; i Edward H. Southern in the "Mer-j chant of Venice.” May is to be month of many elec-! f trical stjrms. » Death rate for infantile paralysis j in 1911 is one half that of 1910. The j number in 1910, 950 1911 is 440. Rev, J. M. Dawson and family | • moved to .Andrews. » Graham and Walters ihave leased > the entire first floor of the E win | j Building. 1 ! Miss Mae Juday of Fort Wayne t i has come to Decatur to reside with ; j Mrs Ai Burdg and study music under Mrs. C. J. Lutz. ' j Mrs. Fred Deininger had gone to - Grand Rapids to join her husband in making home there. Mrs. Emnva Daniels is in Fort I Wayne. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauffman j and daughter are visiting in Redi key. o—— :♦ * Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Richard Halliburton. 2. ‘‘Bv right of representation.” 3. A small coin, such as the Spanish half real. 4. Cotton textile manufacturing. 5. Sir Walter Scott. 6. An Eskimo Snow hut. 7. Northern Africa, 8. Napoleon Bonaiparte. 9. Al Jolson. 10. African explorer. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. — Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.

Bear Meat! *■: V ■ , 1 §l} r\ \\ v / : . * r ""w " v

owan Wins Contest

Glen Cowan Cowan was nominated for auditor over three other candidates in an interesting race. He is proprietor of the O. K. barber shop in Decatur. Lessons In English l *■ ♦ Words often misused: Do not say. ‘T have got enough money.” Omit got. Often mispronounced: Ignoramus. Pronounce ig-.no-ra-mus. i as in big. o as in no. a as in my (Not as in at), accent third syllable. Often misspelled: Kaleidoscope. Observe the ei. Doctrine, Reaching, tenet, dogma, precept. W ird study: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Inestimable; incapable of being computed. "The roil value of her jewels was inestimable.” —o ♦ • Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * The Skin To vM'iiten the skin, peal a cucumber and chop it into the form of a poultice. Bind it to the face, allow Ing the juice to remain until dry. Sticky Pots Drap a teaspoonful of soda intc the sticky pot, then fill with boil ing water and place in the oven sot a while. It can he cleaned without scouring. The Dog 'Have the water lukewnrm Ton washing trie dog. After drying, plaj with him until he Is thoroughly drj before letting him lie down to rest This will 'prevent his contractinf rheumatism. o * CONGRESS^TODAY ' • m pi < Senate Considers bill authorizing nava | construction tip to treaty limits. Finance committee continues re vision o ftax bill. Judiciary sub-committee hearin, j on nomination of George A. Welsl i as district judge in Pennsylvania. Judiciary subcommittee hearin

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY I, HW2.

on bankruptcy bill. Mines and mining committee hearing on I)avis-Kelly coal bill. Foreign relations committee meets in executive session. House Considers Muscle shoals legislation. Flood control committee considers MiMseouri projects. ♦ « Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE » « Q. Is it permissible for one to say. "Mr. Jones, I want you to shake hands with Mr. Brown, " wfhen introducing to persons? A. No; this phrase shows poor taste. Q. When a daughter aids in the receiving of guests at a tea does her name appear on the invitation? (A. Yes. Q. What does the term etiquette mean? A. The accepted form of practisj ing certain manners and customs. o CARD OF THANKS 1 wish in this manner to express imy thanks to the voters of this j county and all who assisted me in i my race for Coroner. Although de- , seated, I wish to state Chat ! am | still a Democrat and will work as I diligently for the persons nominated. DR. J. C. GR.ANDSHAFF

Adams County Official Primary Returtm Congress Joint ' Pros. Attorney f County Auditor County Recorder Coroner B . | srl = V- ; ReprPS ’ : os i 2 g I z i n X! rji 05 >37 s 's ~ o r : 5 2 ji 9 c 1 > 2 5 5 s 2 —i o 3 n K o r. 1 2 2 *2 Sr 2,5 = - ; PRECINCTS 2I r ’ sei 2l O r *\x ! » gPj X >?l « G S * 5 H T X f.\ g * IH!g l s ■" |j "’S!IS I- = % i;? I| | » £ S I a ? C! *i ► § 5 x 8- ■ t £ m t>G x I ? I I! I I 1 ■ J] 13 East Union tl 25 30 7 53 3 0 1 50 43 57j 28 19 28 63 21 5 41 6 37 17; 35 28 ; 17 16 98 3" , IS V West Union I 21 11 31 76 2 2 1 39 47! SSi 36 9 42 i 80 15 9 lx 12 24 26 21 40, 28 . 86 1 • j| H East Root I 20 29 8' 76 2 3! 0' 73 37 611 26 23 42 87 5| 10! 44” 5 30 111 29 77 37 11 101 -, :;i IT ■ West Root I 50 71 12 74 12 7 3 79 112 120! 39 19 56 96 9 12 120! 181 36 21 56 101 95 25 115 D ■ - l ■ North Preble 121 67 2 47 16 2! 1 76 33 92 11 9 40 109| 6 4 30 3 25 17) 711 29 <6 o *•’ .* ’ , p; <• ■ South Preble 24 61 14 57 13 2 1; 63 79 85j 28 30 41 126 5,9 45ij 9: 28 46 55 39 113 4 . * n 4, W North Kirkland 36 23 17: 32 4 2 41. 39, 59|| 53 35: 10 25 i 86 13 9 18); 21, 191 43 11 31 71 It .18 ■ > ,3» V South Kirkland .. 7 28 18 37 3 1 0 32: 37 41 46' 1 14 43| 15| 19: 22|| 10: 10 64 5 16 56 24 2a ■ :r (•■• « North Washington 36 5D 17 82 6 5 O' 67 74 108| 22 48 30 56 7 9 141 j 27i 31 27 81 37 87 34 8. ■>» . i-JM South Washington 24 24 22 76' 6 3 2’- 44 «8' 73|. 42 19 19 89 5| 12 56!; 15! IT 57 -37 S 3 60 53 46 1 ">■ North St. Mary* 51 22 6 31 2 1 0 24 23 29 11 141 14 40) li 2: 26 6 9 5 24 20 18 14 So »» tl 1 ■ South St. Marvs 12 16 23; 22 0 11 3 34 25 2S| 25 12 8. 38 5 5, 25 9 4 16 13 32 18 41 M I North Blue Creek 9 15 19 35 4 4 2 38 30 26) 26 32 10: 58 f « 18 14 8 31 7 30 22 47 16 ”• ' 11 1» ■ South Blue Creek I 7 21 10! 20 1 5 2| 271 29! 17) 21 21 10 36 12 11; 13 20; 16 18; f. 7 12 39 17 -•• :| North Monroe I 10 18 26 110 3) 20 0 93 62 76 56 13 31 90 14 46 30[J 25 56 52 la 33 81 .142: a.l 1<- ; 2M J J Middle Monroe J 3 7 11! 401 2 4| 31! 46 22. 12: 34! 5 19!! 27! 9! 30 5 8! 17 1(0 16 20 12 34 24. 44 - < 1 Berne A I 17 6 8' 168 1 3 0 140) 59; 86 58 11 33; 11 7 178; 10 27' 98 15 2a If. 30 811 59 L 4 -. 1 Berne B | 13 7' 17 133 0 0 0 1128 36 56|* 76 2 141! 91 8! 146 6 17 81 28 16 8 28 40 .J 1»'« * Berne C 6 81 10 218 2! 0! I||l63| 52 94 73 8| 41 21| 2S| 177’ 20 53:128 12 15 18 4a 63' 103 14a- ~l» 'J French . 1 10 39 2 58 4 3 0, 65 41!| 34' 28 23 34" 4(0 IT 32: 34|| 21! 19' 571 10 1(0 32 22 a4 6., * _ l7 <* J North Hartford I 31 17 151 89' 6 7| 3 69 83 92 44) 8! 27 65 68 34 12!' 36 71 29' 12 26 34 42 71 , J South Hartford 5 7 20 43 1] 7 01! 43) 2«|| 40 25 3| 15 23 25 17 190 48 11 6 3 15, 20 20 3a - 11 $ 1 North Wabash 7 9 19 72 li 7 3 61' 39 52 29 3; 39 31 13 60 14 32' 46 17 7! 9 19 39 43 «• , 12 ' J Ceylon 1 12' 16' 26 0 20 ll| 43 20 30' 22 2! 24 34 17 18 6 381 14 9; 4 11 21 2, la -4 •- I Geneva A 8! 23 57 32 4' 17 2 * 51 60!’ 47| 27 2 74 80 18 23 20 86 10 12 6 28 35 51 31 Sa • ■ 4t ; Genevan . .. 3 19 62 3l! 51 101 4 41! 70 4(0 26 6 651 68! 10' 22' 311 83! 14 2 6 29 24 49 48 -a ~ ll j A West Jefferson 3 10 11| 28- 21 0 2: 21 1811 19) 16 6 19 18 9 14' 171) 26 H.V 2 1 12 12 25 U 1-‘ ... .. a ] East Jefferson 6j 25 10 44! O' 81 4 28! 52 24 20 17 40; 38! 6 12 40!; 20 4 21' 11 3a 16 38; *1 •” ~ 1"’ ” „ Decatur 1 A 49' 75 33 125) 15' 7 «0 101 133 ; 87? 88 48 93 147 8 16 147 ! 63! 28 26 86 60; 110 ,0 13a <• - 4 - 7. * A Decatur 1 B | 21 43 21 87 71 5 75! 62_. 90 42 13 56 98 3 20 *79 30' 58 20 50 86 68 40 81 ‘„ v 11? %;s Decatur 2A' .1 59 98 23' 136! 6 2 6 1771 103„ 144 53 37 99 196; 6! 18 122 72' 71) 16 150 24 108 54 169 1-* J;'. .- IT ■■ , Decatur 2 B I 13 39 34 87 8) 1 0 64 70)1 69! 51 26 46 86 8 17' 76 33! 43, 26 38) 45 73 29 83 J !l J Decatur 3 A H 82' 75! 29 176 10 4 8 1531 105 161 79! 20 101 197 0 23 133 44 81 21 125 86 98 40 220 81 -• s , S 6 a & n ** w w 4 9 . wiiss m m » h»h7« » 12- aw 69 1 00 S 2 8 u m Xo t a l B” 620 1098 658 2603: 169 163 77 2412 1942 2197 1360 552 1397 2462 407 1036 1642 lOOji 1262 836;1138'1129 1692 1288 2325 2193 Plurality .. II | | |lßos| j | || 470 j)i 800, | | 8201 j | |! I 12 <> \ \ \ \ l 633 ‘ ’

Treasurer John Wechter Nominated without opposition for county treasurer. He is serving his first term now. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to gratefully thank our many friends and neigihlhors for their many floral offerings and sincere expressions of sympathy, aud assistance during | the illness and death of our daugliI ter and sister, Miss Adelaide Deinj inger. Mrs. Magdalene Deininger and Family

BOSTON KEEPS JOBLESS BUSY | AT EXPERT WORK Architects and Engineers Study Plans For Future Boston —(UP) Several hundred 'local architect* and engineers have lost their jobs, hut few are unemployed. The depression paradox is explained i>y existence of -'The Emergency Planning and Research Bureau, Inc.” formed several montfis ago by the Boston Society of Arch!- j teets, and the Engineering Societies | of Boston. I Under u growing 175.00(1 endowi ment pledged by more fortunate members of , the two professions. ; the Bureau pays sls a week to Job-!.-s architect's and engineers, who in return ae drafting advanced j plans for developments in Boston. ' Massachusetts and New England. ! The work these trained men are I doing with as much enthusiasm as I though they were getting normal I wages does nut encroach upon the business of established commercial I firms Much of it is planning which states and cities would finance in (ordinary times, such as: A study of Boston's slum probI lent. A study of dangerous intersec- , tions and curve-, for the governor's streeft and (highway safety com--1 mittee. A plan for future distribution of j water works systems in New Eng.j iand. A comparison of existing building laws with a proposed general building code. A study of fire protection in State institutions. William”’Stanley Parke- , Boston architect, is president of the Rtiri eau. with Ir ving E. Moultrop and | Frank M. Gunby as vice presidents. ! .An impressive advisory board is | headed by President Karl T. Compj ton of Massachusetts institute of • Technology. j Since its establishment in Janu- ■ ary. over 650 men have registered i with the bureau. Operetta To Be Given An operetta in two acts. "Up in the Air.” written by Geoffery F. Morgan and Don Wilson will he presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clults of the Decatur high school in the school auditorium. Thursday night, May 5, at 8 o'clock. Instrumental music will be furnished during the evening by the combined Cent’al and high school orchoestms. The characters in the musical pre-entation will be as follows: | Shirley Kingston, a friend-of Betty's -Sara Jane Kauffman. Joe Bennett, an aviator with ambitions —Gerhard Sdhultz. l ' Jim Carter, a young man with ‘good intentions-cßichird Scliug. j Annie McCollum, a daughter ol , Henry McCollum—Margaret Cam®) bell. Fannie McCollum, her twin sis ter —Helen Suttles. * Henry McCollum, a moving •picture magnate—Bernard Scheimar f Mrs. McCollum, a good wife anc : | mother- -Betty Franklin. ' I George S. Burbank, a big busines* 'j man—Fred Mus3er. Mrs. Burbank, a nervous sju I timid person—Helen Becker. Betty Burbank, their daughter—

Zwick for Coroner Robert Zwick Tlie Democrat nominee defeated | Dr. J (’. Grandstaff. Incumbent j and Otho Lobenstein, local funeral director. It was Zwick s first onI trance into politics. He is the i youngest candidate for coroner I ever to he nominated in this j county. — ■

Edwina Shroll. Harold P st. a beautiful young , man Edwa;d Martz. Juniper Johnson, a colored man of all work —(Hubert Stiilts. The scene of trie operetta is laid ' in the garden of the McCollum resi- ' | dence in Beverly Hills. Calif. Spe- 1 . i eial dunceq will he given under the ' 11 supervision of Miss Jeanette Clark. . and the dramatic parts of the play ' a:e c.ached hy Miss Grace Coffee. 1 F The musical comedy is directed . by Miss Gladys Schindler, supervi sor of music in the •public schools. ; and Miss Schindler and Miss Loui.-e -j Haubold will be the accompanists. Oioruses of tennis girls, guests 1 ; at the MeC dlums''house party will [lnclude the Misses Kithryn Hower, i Dorothy Little. Eleanor Steele. Ruth ■ Elzev, Charlotte Butler, Lela Rep--1 pert, Veda Smith. Grace Elston. Mable Hurst, Evelyn Holier, Marsi cella Williams, Re nadine Kolter. i- j Thelma Wright, and Roselyn Fores man. Helen Suttles and MargaretJ i-' Campbell w ill present a mexioin j I dance. The Boys’ and Girls’ ct torus I will include Selma Berry. Laura 1 Christen. Ruth Elzev. Gall Franklin, Miriam Haley. Genevieve Koos. Laura Lankenau, Mary Jane Short i( Blanche Etevens. Elva Ams;Mugh. , I Sepiius Jackson, James Hakless, j Richard Br. dbeck, Robert Gay, e ! Vernon Hill, Carl Bufferlharger. H Marion Feasel, Richard Sheets, j Marion Baker, Lawrence Johnson • ,nd Vernon Burk. J o (l | To the voters of Adams County: it Thanks to my many friends in j A<)ima County for your kind sup- ; port of me in my recent 'a -e far j the nomination for Prosecuting atI ' torney, and for the hospitality extended to me hy all in my canvass 1 of the county. Hubert R. McClenahata To The Voters: While I had no opposition in tlhe * I primary election, I wish to thank ’ I the many people who were so • I thoughtful as to vote for me. I s ' | appreciate this courtesy. Burl Johnson. C- j o n Thanks to Voters (1 j 1 desire to thank ail the voters P 1 wtio supported me yesterday in the us ' Democratic p Imary. I shall he alI ways greatful with the fine recepci tion I received in ill parts of the county. _l, Phil Sauer 1

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