Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

RUMORWATSON FOR CHAIRMAN James E. Watson Linked With Talk For Republican Chairman Washington, May 4. (UJO-Polit-1 leal gossip today put former Senator Janies E. Watson of Indiana in the forefront of a scramble for chairmanship of the Republican national committee which will be

TILL MA N 11. GER BE R Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK This is my third campaign for this office. If nominated and elected I will do my best to serve the people. I have been a Democrat all my life and a taxpayer for 25 years. I have been unable to see everyone. Your vote will be greatly appreciated next Tuesday. No. 20 on the Democratic Ballot Political Advt.

SU P P ORT TRU MA N H . G0LI) NE R ♦ 1 Democratic Candidate for I County Treasurer SB I have always taken a keen interest in • Ci Jjk I ,ocal affairs * lam a graduate of Decatur 4.S fl High School and ant fuliv capable of hand!- J ing the duties required of the treasurer. | fl, 1 fi,. <"**'■ fl flgdl& I have a familv of five children. * •VjRL. ' 1 s * ,a * l : ‘l’P r ‘‘C'ate any support that you • see lo S*' e - My Ballot Number is 2(J WB Pol. jdvt, I Will Appreciate Your Support fl*9 R. E. ROOP S Democratic Candidate Kk" J'-'i • JMi f° r -’•■lM*-* j' ■■/ Ih < County Surveyor fl. ifc wW-jv No. on Democratic Ballot Owing to the amount of work in the Surveyor’s office, it is impossible for me to make a thorough canvass of the voters before the primary. lam taking this means of saying to those I did not see that 1 earnestly solicit their support and vote next Tuesday. 1 have always worked for the best interests of the Democratic ■ party. If nominated and elected I shall conduct the office of County Surveyor as efficiently and economical as possible. lam a married man, 38 years old and the father of two children. For 17 years I have paid taxes on real and personal property in Adams County. I have had 14 year’s experience as a Civil Engineer and have passed the State examinations and received a license permitting me to practice Professional Engineering and land surveying. Am thoroughly acquainted with the laws and work pertaining to the Surveyor’s office and if nominated and elected, promise to work for the taxpayer’s interest, as I have in the past. I am managing my own campaign and running solely on my own merits and in the event of my election can continue in office without 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. f’7 ’ 1 ’ Pol. Advt.

'vacated Juno 5 by Everett Sanders. Wataon Is one of halt a dozen I eligible* in whose 'behalf various I party factions are maneuvering, i Announcement lost night of Sand- | era’ intention to resign was not preceded by an agreement regarding a sueceseor. Watson came to congress in 1894 and entered the senate In 1910 after political apprenticeship under the late Speaker Joseph Cannon. IHe is 70 years old. When ho was defeated in the 1932 elections. Watson was Republican leader of the senate. Four years previously he was one of the Republican old guard which sought to prevent nomination of Herbert Hoover for

. president at Kansas City. i Sanders' retirement next month i will end the nominal Republican organization control exercised by the Hoover-Mills wing of the party ' since 1932. Hoover's friends are • convinced, however* that the formi er president is determined to tight to retain some share of authority I in shaping party policies toward the 1936 presidential campaign ■ when the Roosevelt new deal will . be up for referendum. i Sanders, whose illness In recent weeks had given rise to widespread i reports that he would resign, call- > ed a meeting of the national committee for June 5 at Chicago to pick a successor. Skirmishing over Sanders’ chairmanship has 'been going on for some time between the wing of the party loyal to Hoover and other elements. Sanders managed Hoover's 1932 campaign. Among probable successor other I than Watson are Colonel Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. former Sen. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, former Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, Charles D. Hilles. New York committeeman, and Henry P. Fletcher, former ambassador to Italy. o BUSINESS MEN HEED WARNING OF ROOSEVELT (CONTINUED FROM PACtE ONE) when the President sent Harriman I his 150 word message. It was couched in courteous and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1934.

cordial language, but left no doubt [ 1 that Mr Roosevelt expected the: i Chamber to be cautious in what r ever resolutions it might pass. The ' words, as read by liari riman at the annual banquet laat • night, apparently made a profound • Impresslon’upon the diners. I "Your membership," wrote Mr. t Roosevelt, "largely represents those I Interest* which from motives of self • Interest as well as good citizenship: have a leading role to play. The’ i people as a whole will be impatient! of those who (oniplain and of those j i who hold out false fears. It Is time' , I to stop crying 'wolf' and to cooperate In working for recovery and for the continued elimination of evil 1 . conditions of the past. Mr Roosevelt suid that he count-' ed confidently "on the loyalty and continued support" of the Chamber, i that American business men “in the main" have cooperated so far | and- that he hoped •'increasingly in- 1 telligent cooperation between the Federal government and the commercial interests of the county will stimulate the progress of our recovery." "Congress has been and is doing its part and. within the next few weeks there is every probability that the legislative program for this

TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Owing to my recent illness It has been impossible for me to see all the voters and I am in this manner appealing for their support. I am a candidate for the office of COUNTY ASSESSOR. I have never aspired for or held any public office. I am a resident of Jefferson township having lived in that cmomunity for fifty years. I am a brother of the late Judge Moran. I am well acquainted with the office which I seek and kindly ask you to vote for PA T MOR A N CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR. No. 53 on the Democratic Ballot. Pol. Advt. 1 VOTE FOR Moses Augsburger Democratic Candidate for Commissioner, Third District —if you want a sincere effort made to attain a lower tax rate. I am. through the columns of this paper, making my final appeal to the voters of Adams county and I will greatly appreciate any support given me in the Primary next Tuesday. If I am nominated and elected. I promise you an honest and efficient administration. Very Respectfully, MOSES AUGSBURGER My Number on the Ballot is 58. . Pol. advt. ' ■ .. Nominate the Man You Can Elect harry FRAUHIGER of Preble Democratic candidate for r J|| County Sheriff My Number on the Ballot is jaykfll 39 It has been my desire to make a personal call on every voter. However, circumstances and the large territory to be covered have made this impossible. I have a fair knowledge of the duties and responsibilities connected with the Sheriffs office, and if chosen for this position I promise to give my entire time to the duties of office. J have no other interests to claim my attention. I have compromised myself to no one and if nominated and elected am in a position to serve the public with fairness and impartiality, without fear or favor. I believe in a government by the people, of' the people and for the people. Your support will be appreciated. Pol. advt.

! session will be definitely complet- ' ed” the President adJe I. "The Fed I eral government will continue its (increasing efforts to stimulate employment, Increase American values and bring about a more whole- i some condition. 1 "Private business can and must i help take up the stack." Principal speaker today was ' Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agri- i I culture, w hose agrlciiltual adjust-1' , ment administration Ims been under I fire In a number of addresses at the ' i convention. Wallace's remarks were | interpreted as being his defense ofc I the AiA A"Business men do not furnish in- I | telligent debate” he »ald, "When j i utilities bombard their stockholders ' i with untruthful or panicky attacks lon the Tennessee Valley Authority; I I when stock exchange houses insist j that reasonable regulation will ruin '. them aud further pauperize the 11 I ixior, and when financiers imply : i I tliat Hoover in 1931 would be better j than Roosevelt in 1934.’ I " - -o I Coon Obliges Nemesis Linekin, Me —(U.PJ- Jeff Tibbetts caught a coon in one of his lobster 1 pots recently. The pot was lying on tlie shore and the coon crpwled into it after a remnant of bait.

TWO ARRESTED FOR EXTORTION (CONTINt’KD FROM FA<IK ONE) and left Hie train when they sighted a large white ting attached to u tree near Paragon. When no one appeared at the scene Tuesday or Wednesday the detectives began nn Investigation which revealed the flag hud been stolen from a Paragon < litii'ch. McNeil and Woods were arrest.<l after it was learned they hud visited Martinsville recently. Both were said to be college graduates. o — ' Babylonian Brick Unearthed Washington (U.R) ASO pound brick, which 2,500 years ago help ed support tile walls of Babylon, lias been obtained by Rev. Milton Bennett l.ambdin. archeologist. It is believed to be the only relic of its kind in America. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

BIEBE R I C II . • Mv tune has been limited, consequently Preble .Township ‘ 1 fin(l “ im r/TV’ r" i- ' o,w i' j . personally, I take this means ot asking fa I J jour support in the coming primary. | ■ TREASURER : I am married and have t«n < liltlren. I *u*e b * bring with me a clean record and firmlr < iitural < . ♦ believe in the slogan "Honesty is the | How» I policy.” lam 32 years old and have betn ,fr 1<!8 ’ * ’ a lifelong resident of Adams county. ■’■‘t' ■ * have been employed in the Decafa P -1 * * plant of the (.eneral Electric ( '■ y VK w* :,n ** * nv * tc * nve stigation of in*. < h.;;.u*ter. 9 V Please give this your very earnest con■F sideration and may God grunt ihat * decision be made for the best t. ; 4 the flfl county. JK thank* you. Arthur H. Biebericfl PREBLE TOW NSIIII’ ■ K'g No. 23 on the Democrat!- Ballot ismmsii ■■mm’ mi.x ■Kaaaßßsmr* VO T E F 0 R ■ Dent Baltzell for Sheriffs No. 31 on the Dem. Ballot I HE PROMISES:- I u HONEST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. SUPPORT OF THE LAW . F COURTEOUSNESS TO ALL. E ATTENTION TO AFFAIRS OF THE OFFICE. | And his best efforts always to please all the < iti- I zens of Adams county. I Dent 0. BaltzeH I Add. A CARD FROM G. REMY BIERII My Number is 18 on the I Democrat Bal I '*! I < I shall appreciate your suppori !< I ' Lilllf * *' vv <>n a * a,n ’ ~ar!< 1:1,1 ' I <>l,r attend the II." 11 " B JSK Public High School. M ‘ er had a keen intere-l i “ 1. ment. The study of go\ernnte'il ■< ieins was an IMPORTANT part " 11 I '' ''■BftL Indiana University of which I 1 ? 1 a sk y<»itr support on my tr i""' ■ iencc, and party service. I have :ih' ;| .'' ■ BI ERL Y Democrat. In 1908 1 cast my Hi'* l I ballot. I for I This is mv Second Race. I CLERK r > Ad 1 I

I u| ure VVitl Appreciate YouraTflMF | i br'.evr that my exper- ~ ' ■ irnce .is policeman for . H over two yr.ns, qu.ililiri I the SHERIFF ‘ EB KilWwr of Adams Countv '' 10fl. < ED. I>. fl M I I, I. EI! I < "Decatur Policeman" No. 13 on the Demos ratic hallo!.