Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1934 — Page 10

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR a the Every Eve- ’tjW DECATUR vine Except Jit* DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. lettered at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office as Second Umi Matter J. H. Heller Pros, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dkk D. Heller -..Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies -—..-——l .01 one week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail —- 100 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere *3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 'ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Those who feel certain they see Dillinger just feel funny when they discover that he was half a dozen places a thousand miles away at the same time. Ernie Blunk, the Lake countv deputy sheriff who is charged with

letting Dillinger get away, had a vacation yesterday while the boys voted. He is on trial in Lake county. The election headquarters in the Erwin building last night proved satisfactory and many have told us that the plan was appreciated. The service given was the best possible under all circumstances. The ticket nominated is a well balanced one and a winner. As usual in primaries there were upsets that surprised the wisest and we all discovered again that guessing on an election is as tough as picking the Derby winner. Samuel Instill would have sneered at a $200,00*) bond a few years ago but that looks like a heap of money now. He couldn't furnish it and none of his rich friends of a few years ago cared to take a chance. And that's a primary that will he long remembered. With the largest field of candidates ever known in this county, there was no mudslinging and no ‘‘dirty deals." Interest was intense, but it was the kindly interest that speaks well for the dominant party. That traveling matt who picked up a forty-year-old woman who was "thumbing" her way from Lansing, Michigan, to Fort Wayne, gave her his SSOO diamond ring to wear and then let her slip away with the ring and a aa ha, got about what was comingto him. Now some one can figure out whether the primary vote in Indi-

IS Itw " e w ’‘ K h ,o thank *** e many who callI ! T liK *° * ns P er t our a' ' |p new reproducing t | 11/ organ over the last I i ill wve h-end. We are Hi Is happy to wel- ||; || come those who have not vet been If li a^* e ,0 fa "’ e ’ n ' O || vite you to call at || M any time. ufli THE BLACK 101 l l INEKAL HOME s - E ' black I MHS. S. E. CLACK, ffl&.-S. | Lady attendant. I CLARENCE WLBER

ans was a real test of Roosevcdt strength or not. Os course It really didn't enter into this election much but a good pollclan can always , figure out where his parly Is beneI sited. ■ I The battles for trustee, commitI teemen and delegates were of much | interest and in a number of these ' I the unexpected happened. The new I committeemen and vice-commlttee--1 men, will meet Saturday at one J o'clock to perfect the organization i ! which will arrange the program for victory next November. ' It ought to be worth a thousand dollars to catch Dillinger and Governor Horner of Illinois proposes I that five of the middle west states where he has been roaming, chip in to make up that purse. Os course its the officers duty to arrest men of the bandit family but they will go at it with more pep if there is a 15,000 purse at the end of the treacherous trip. Senator Thurman Gottschalk, as usual, ran away from his opponent and was far out in front when half the returns were in. Frank Thompson, candidate for representative to succeed himself was caught in the tide and badly defeated by Von Eichhorn of Wells county, losing each county by several hundred.

, It's all over and the losers are ( smiling with the winners. The returns, as predicted, came in slowly and it was near noon to- . day before the totals could be givI en. However from eleven o'clock > last night the returns were snffi- ■ cient to keep hundreds at the Erwin building, where the news was received. until breakfast time and then they adjourned to this office 1 It was an orderly crowd and every ’ one helped in every way to make the event as pleasant as i*ossible 1 J for the winners and the losers. It is said there is much less lawlessness in England than in the United States, and that punishment there following a transgression is ■ | much more certain. We are told | that the English citizens are much i more law-abiding than those in I : America. All of which may be true, II but there mnst be something which causes the English to respect con- . stituted authority. Officers there do not carry "horse pistols,” machine guns or tear bombs, but they seem able to “get their man." One probably womd have to go further back in history to discover the deep-seated respect for law in the breast of the Englishman. History tells us that over there .they used I to hang a man for stealing a sheep or killing a rabbit out of season. Practically all violations of law had r capital punishment as the penalty. . A few centuries of that kind of treatment would have a tendency t to put the "fear” into almost any person s heart. Over here our murderers are built up to be public t heroes and the polieemen are painted as unprincipled culprits who are . trying to hound some erring creature to his death. The victim can't he killed any more, so he soon passes out of the picture so far as having any recourse or interest in the case is concerned.— Danville Gazette. o Household —BY—t ROBERTA LEE j j. Plush and Mohair r One of the best dusters to use I for plush and mohair furniture is a ciiamois wrung out of cold water. ( An Ice Cap l When it is necessary to have an ice cap for the invalid and t there is none on hand, fill the hot water bottle with ice water, replenishing when the Bottle is warm. Washing Bottles II a bottle has contained sour milk, put. some baking soda in it. ; then pour hot water over the soda and shake thoroughly. Rinse in cold water. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank the voters for the support given to me in the commissioners race. Will Scherry.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1034.

Is His Face Red! f — — — h Z r —/ / . \. DAiv-V— 6 / ' \ 1 \ < / : / i \ *” —STZ—•'jsawsM | J 7 \ a / '' * J. J j 5-ii ’ f »WM Owe Nmwm? ****** tot. O*a Brw n>n

* <, The People’s Voice 1 t Thia column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest Hease sign your name to I show authenticity. It will not j be used if you prefer that it sot be. ; 4 MOTHER'S DAY Os all the words that pen can write Or words that tongue can utter. Os all the words in this great world i The dearest one is Mother. How precious is a mother's love I A mother's tender care. She is a blessing here on earth With her none can compare. I1 She is the one who shares with us , When there is none other. Os all the people here below There is no friend like Mother. She'll stay by us until the end. When there is no other. Os all the people here below. There is no friend like Mother. So children he kind to mother And make her last days glad. Don't mingle them with sorrow, Or ever make her sad. She's had so many trials As down life's path she trod.

Rut she tried to bare them bravely j And put her trust in God. . She’d toil and toil the whole day long And never thought to weep. - And at night would take her , little ones And cuddle them to sleep. i And when she had them all tuck-I ; ed In And she'd laid down to rest, j ’ Her motto seemed to sound like . this ‘Tve tried to do my best." A MOTHER. — - o ! TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY 1 * | From the Dally D»mo«nt Filo > May 9-—Margaret Jane Hoffman 5 falls from window at home and 1 breaks left arm. Burt Green leaves for St. Louie to enter college. > Ed Tonner says there will be i no combine with the G. O. P. by s Progressives. Warran Buchmaster becomes s yard clerk for ihe Pennsylvania railroad at Sandusky, Ohio. Seniors give kodak and field r glasses to their teachers, Misses riesh Schrock and Prances Dngan. B |E. L. Carroll and son take b affency for Apperson automobile. tMisA Frances Deininger is visit ing at\s<4yred Heart Academy. . |C. wk Fife, cereal ..manufacturer oj BaftlVcreek. suicides at -Santa r Barbara. Ctelif. t ■ e | Mrs. OtttL.Jreen entertains for Miss Agnes ’Omlor. I Barn dance at the William

Hockemeyer farm. Misses Georgia and Fern Shackley visits in Fort Wayne. — o— Lx CHAkltr BY CHARLEY eRANT , Sometimes if a feller ain't light on his feet he'll light on his head. A feller need not know how t‘ lore t’ hug delusions. Feller who's 's fit as a fiddle ought C make a good bow. It's harder t' face lite with your back t’ th’ wall. Since booze came back th' drys , are sure foamin'. You kin sec some gals finish by' lookin' at their paint. o Card of Thanks In this way I wish to thank the voters of Adams county for their support. It has been a clean race and I will give my support to the party in the fall election. Sincerely. Clyde Troutner. o ■ CARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to thank the voters of this ! city for their kind support in the primary election. Mrs. Alice Christen

■ — — ------ — —. _ Official Democratic Primary Returns ■— .. 1 i " iF’Comm. | Comm. Senator ReX’ Clerk I TreawrerjAssessor !-£-£ iffbP ?f i t TTI [ i fIHI I JTH f I i • i I If" ’’l I’ ’ I*l f s it f« r PRECINCTS la* o : 3 ’ y • : . " 1 “ F i i 3 : : ; : i 1 i : •: I : : 3 ; ; | I I I I J I I I I I |. i I j m i I I H I m E=“S ss S sra ss ; East Root 75 42 49 39 43 6| 24 491 33 20 74 4 16 3. 3 ; 10 8 21 21 33' 6„ 86 55 96 S1 West Root 100 48 101 143 58 451 35| 431 28 55 72| 3 34 28 3 13 9 27 38 30 106 103 90 | .j North Preble 42 64 84 23 151 13 56] 45| 8 37 70| 0] T 171 2 9 »| 71 2 8 118 71. 5» '- g 4, South Preble 63 84 86 42 38 0 46 34i 50 HO 23 6 7 26 77;. 7, 4 1 23 : 155 63 81 60 95 North Kirkland 49 75 50 39 47 12 39. 17| 47 26] 22 33 43 18 12 14 . 14. 9 30 108 78 62 b! South Kirkland 29 72;| 40 32 41 328 13; 43 91 2»| 18- 2* 49 10| 4 6 11 29 66 33 63 14 105, „ North Washington .. 98 54 74 45 98 35 21 22 30 33- 39' 15 31 52 2 26 30 15 59 30 64 '94 86 96 South Washington . 77 63 57| 53 46 28 28 12 68 20 16 9 51 72- 3 7 2a 27 31 54 37 6, • jg North St. Marys . 32 17 13. 29 13 24 7 15 80 5 22 9 5. 12 2 19 16| 19. 22 14 6 41' 25 35 .1 „ South St Marya 48 26 28 29 5 7 1»| 12’, 62-i 3 14 41 4 18 0 52:, 29 11 7 12 31 47 30 5. -- <5 North Blue Creek '. 44 67 42 35 26 12 27. 22| 56 2 7, 61 7’ 73, 0 61 66 10 16 20 34 45 74 38 ■ South Blue Creek „. 28 29, 21 11 14 5 7i 9 35j 2 7 0 24- 24 2 28 23 6 16 13; fS 29 31 ■ (9 North Monroe 100 68 46 71 39 22 38 16 78 6 171 7' 411137 3 12.; 22 65; 13 42 59 68 113 : 69, -• ‘ 3 - Middle Mon Toe 65 27 43 20 36 17 19 14 15 0| 16| 0 ii 84 3 9 10 33| 425 32 14 87 1; n , Berne A --ZZ4 222 38 -75 76 75 16 56 21 51 3 10, 4 8J 282 6 19|| 16 48 32 85| 63 27; 2J4 7o 5” 6p Borne R 184 33 61; 85 69 57825 20 2 4; 2 6'219; 3 121. 11- 40; 967 72 9 2005« » ~ Berne C fi 209 29 85. 81 113 10, 8V 8 10' 821 3 10 191 3 17 10- 52 17 811 63 18,211 88. 70, French -I 49 137 73 41 47| 11 48j 40 38 1| 11| 8, 51 108 6 19 6 28' 6 411 95 43. 10 < 24 103 North Hartfordl 90 95 74 66 104 4 56 17 11 ’ 6 8 25 8| 96 3, 38 13| 28 10 66j 68|| 55*105 44 ■ South Hartford II 50 33 40 25 68 4 7 5 10,, 1 9j 8 5; 48 3 15 2 8 3 49 32 31 4’ .8 3S North Wabash . 78* 38 41 26 43 2 27 19' 18, 4 4 0 4 101 4- s|| 1 47 17 28l 28- 23 87 40 4 fift 1 Ceylon 11 43 38 28 221 42 3- 151 10* 12| 1- 13| 1 8 54 7 9 2 3* 15 20 1< 10l “• " 64 Geneva A 67 57 50 65 124 2 13' 3’ 131 3 17 15 24 «9 3 291 i 6 82 34 55| 11 601 76 69 « .. '| , Geneva B 70 32 35 53 107 2 14 5| T 8 11| 913 40 3- 27)1 443 23 62 4 58 55 37 •; M West Jefferson 52 16. 22 16 35 4 2 18 17' 0 9 2 7 41, 2- 24 0 23, 35 2o| 15;; 33 41 L - s 4 „ Fast Jefferson 58 34 37 J 6 53 12 3 14 22 ) 248 413 26 3 18 2 19 45; 19 35 39 50 46 3. r|4 Becatin 1 A 196 86 123 122 103 59 75. 35 74|| 46 51) 95; 38 55 8 46 76 50| 34 64 110 179; 128 173; 96 Decatur 1 B 114 37 62 56 63 46- 46 17 33' 29 32 39 35 31 5 35; 25 25 46 39 67|| 114 77 109; t>» 149 Decatur 2 A 210 54 119 129 132 57 7b 28’ 44 58 85 3»| 32) 44 9 60 41 261 102 62 91 167 125 190 .• 9 „ Decatur 2 B H*9 43 72; 64 46 47; 59 24- 34; 50 271 24 24| 37; 6 37;] 8 37] 161 31-116 114, 84 95| ■' &i * Decatur 3 A .. 214 67 116 116 105 74 119 30; 28 49 79| 40| 53] 451 3| 59- 38 34 66 68; 128 220 102 186 »’ , { , 154 Deettur 3 B 215 87 118 119 86 120 113 34|, 60. 88; 57. 64 5652. 14 73 38; 62] 62 61 177 263 196 Jgr. 1.:Plurality 7 Total I II I UISIxP IJ 3 Ji J (,1 -f 1 / I 7 I vll 11 II II I 0 I >i ; ——

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Anawera to the Teat Queationa Printed on Page Two. 1. The crosses of St. Andrew, St. (George, and St Patrick. 2. Los Angele*, Calif , New York City; and New Orleans, La. 3 Chicago. 4. Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer. 5. Charles F. Crittenton. 6. .Apartment or bungalo on the roof of a skyscraper. 17. No. 8. Hudson County. New Jersey. 9. Oasis. 10 Honolulu. o — TO THE VOTERS OF ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP I wish in this manner to express my thanks for the good will and confidence shown me tn the recent primary, and extend my thanks and good wishes to ail. Ben McCullough. o - — — NOTICE To All Democrat precinct Committeemen of Adams county; My office for the purpose of tiling names of vice-committeemen will be the Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur. Indiana. i Dick Heller, • Democrat County Chairman . o Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

.♦"COUNTY AGENTS * COLUMN Livestock men who have tried Sudan Grans for pasture are gen er&lly very well pleased with the [ result* ** measured in milk How or carrying capacity per acre, accord- * mg to the soils and crops department of the Purdue University Agricultural experiment Station. The grass has not been extensively used jin Indiana, hut its popularity Is In j creasing, and It la one of the best emergency hot weather pastures that can be suggested It supplements rotation pastures, and thrives at the time that bine grass is dried np and the unproductive, and when pasture is badly needed. Sudan grass Is a hot weather crop and should not be sown until after corn planting In dates of ! seeding tests at the Purdue Experiment Station, seedings made on May 15 and June 1 have given larger hay yields than those made from later seedings From twenty live to thirty pounds should be sown with a grain drill set at 244 to 344 peeks per acre on the wheat side and covered one to two inches deep. I Thirty pounds have given better ' results than lighter seedings While iseed may be broadcast and harrowed in. poor stands are likely to result, and this method is more waste-

DEMOCRAT (City) TICKET I I Clerk- Councilman Council ■ Mayor I Treasurer | Ist Diet. 2nd Dig'■ f»| II »|< 6 2 «> O I J i“J ** 11 ‘ t Ii i s? 5 Jii a PRECINCTS •=|g ; * • 3 • " ;J j* " : 1 i . i i i i •' j ■ < 11:111 I 1 U I i 1I : i 1 L= 5 2 ; J Decatur IM -A” — 7 94 Tllf 25 < |'ll! 14< 137, 10S' 124 « I'.''- 131‘llFyY Decatur i«t -B" .... 5 38 1001 18 3 80] 95 SI 00 95 43 63 st « t , Decatur 2nd "A" 4 68 153 23 2 Decatur 2nd “B" .... 4 69 72 13 1 73« 51 110 64] 74 42 72 5S S7 Uj Decatur 3rd "A" 2 54.150 17 1 111) 97 127 139 1411 1"7 7'l S» 114 r 1 Decatur 3rd “B” 20 1-'" 142 18 7 12< 122 100 140 fatal ....■ “'.T ~42] 443 j 728| 114| 670! Plurality J | 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I | j OFFICIAL PRIMARY RETURNS FOR SHERIFF nrFr?r*T?TTr? i ? ? r? i ? ? ? 17m a 5' aI $ 1 g. 0 Ji; " ? * □ j ?• I : PRECINCTS 3 ® 3-2 J 2 » ? I « , o, - | , s . S [ • :• ald LI Im East Union 3 “14 5~T6 1 3 "0 0 0 2 2 ' " l« tt ! ’ s i West Union I (> 12 3 32 8 5 0 11 lull East Root J n 21. 10 531 3 2 2 2 1] 1, 1| 0 1 10] 17 M West Root 0, 26 3 38 6 34] 2 8 0] 5 10 14" 15 2 ‘ North Preble 7| 10, 3 24 1 14 0 2 li 0 01 0 South Preble 3 2 2 26 3 4 0; Oj o| 4" 2 0 2 1" M « I J North Kirkland , 0 13 2 30 3 2 0| 0| 11 «« 0] 0 4 11 .* 2 I South Kirkland 0 37 41 21 4 3 1 2 3 301 1•• 2 ' 1 J I ! N. Washington 1 15 36 31 4| 19, 0 3 4 9 6 0 4 S., 4 1 4 S. Washington 1 43 14 42 5 4 9 8 0 2 0 11 N. St. Marys 0, 11 27 8 6 7, 0 16 2. 0 1 0 S. St. Marys 2 32 10] 7 0 0 1 46 0 0 0 6 I N. Blue Creek 2 57 1 49 II 1 I) 14 0 o 0 0 11; 5 1 •» S. Blue Creek [ 3 26 1 21; | II 2 I ’ ’ 7, , 5 - ~ ,! North Monroe 6 61 41 63 10 0 5 8 2| 2 1 Middle Monroe 2 27 2| 32 0 1 0| 3 3| 1| 5 0 21 5 Berne “A" 11 25 1 45 3 7 34 0 2 4 3 11 12« Berne *B" I 7 38; 1 22 0 1 5 0 2| 10 4 6 120 . “ 8 Berne «C" 9, 32 0 30 6 0, 9 3 1 4| 11 8; 119 d French 20; 45 0| 87 2 0, 0 2 3 j 8 2 0; 35 8 t N. Hartford 88 14 s‘ 18 31 1 3 2 14 4 10 1,7 4 d S. Hartford 28 6 1| 10 0; 0 83| 1 L 0| 2 3 N. Wabash 6 12 1 29 0 0 19 7 2| 3; 1| 6 Ceylon 12 4 1 10| 1 37 1| | 1.3, 8, 6 * Geneva “A" 15 4 19 1 3 1161 2' | 2- 4 8 Geneva “B” 11 2 17 2 1 88 1 2 I 1 2] W. Jefferson 5 4 1 15 17 2| I 411 4. , >- E. Jefferson 1 20 1 26 1 9 6 3 (1 2 2 4 7 1': Decatur Ist "A" 32 27 93 2V 28 7| 3 3 8 16 2 4 1 ■ 1- Decatur Ist "B" 1 11 35 53 19 15 7 9 4 16' 11 4- I ( ' n Decatur 2nd “A" 1 19 12' 74| 15 34i 91 1| 4 11 7- g Decatur 2nd “B" 2 10 8 51 24 14 9| 4 13 22 ill Decatur 3rd "A« 2 20 24 113 25 42 1| 2 4 10 ■ >- ■ ( Decatur 3rd "B" 2; 32 22 113 43 16 7 3 -v fotai 251- 737 265 1267 221 270 428 161 59 24 177 13.: 55'. '• - ", Plurality j , 0 I 3 • ? I , / J,I f U i H ' J * -

1 ful of seed. Dteappointments with this crop are Hkoly to bo due to oowlng too early, to the uae of too little seed I per acre, to deep covering of sowlug on a poorly prepared seed bed. As > through soil preparations for corn • la nece-wiary for the best results. Thin graos Is ready for pasture ■ when about one foot high, which is • usually 4 to 6 weeks after seeding i If permitted to grokr tall, ft becomes I stemmy and woody and makes In- ■ ferlor pasture. From one to three head of cattle can be carried per 1 acre, dt should not be regarded as a ' substitute for soy beans or other le--1 gumes for hay. as It la not a legume 1 and Is lower in protein. It compares 1 favorably with timothy in feeding value, and should he cut in the soft r dough stage, after which second 1 growth may be pasture, or cut for f hay If the growth is large enough. While Sudan Grass Is a sorghum, i It Is one of the least objectionable . of this family as judged by effect i on the soil. It is not as coarse grow- > ing as other sorghums. At the Bed i ford experiment field, corn followi ing Sudan Gray* has yielded as • much after corn following soybeans. . although not as much as after Jor ver. > A new extension leaflet on Sudan . Grass is available from the Extension Department of Purdue Univer- ' Blt y- ....

The s.X"? "J inn , " ' “'1 l rnw J CARD 08 I sim.-r.-h ,; <h M v "' ,r - "ho vot ed( '>•" " •i"< tlon. | ’*■ ursi , !|b wj J I CARD OF Th3 I 1 •' ' ' whUill mi.' »voied kt Ace „r Surveys - PMon. Hrs , .. 10 th) . -.I ..-~Cw '**'• ‘■■•'day ""'I- in >n« i„a nM Box W a iiomwrn """' r "> LASTED--Rans. suitable f«W machinery. Will Oecatur Daily * ■