Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1934 — Page 11

HERDS OF WNTY VISITED Specialist, Connu Jjßf Agent inspects I Herds Tuesday '"‘■l Ed®' " <lahy *'■' f,„ ~, , " Vl.uns (ounly !'■" s i icMi. j1 " 1 "' ' * 1,11 ' ■ Archbold visited a the ImtZ ,lu ' <)n !llls making " <1 u . be ■TSK. . >ome increase iu u . Hl o.J -olio t ><"' the breeders - ■ to U a i ..I Hl fW ,a '‘" g |,la " s '" r a ' -In* '" i:> ,o *’*’ l "' 1 ' 1 * Mi* ' Some very good ?l| Fm 1 'P< rl Radio Sen ice v W. Thompson I*hone 250

I a-- . I rffis* lv ■ jf) 'l' M.VI W 1 Js LLB» *r\ \ r -W I !*>'■ WL | /A F A e WMF 14 (in£d baud of owtidiii baud, wnwitaiu, of young I kiW-bißiw.., sopAihttcaiUI but MA CINDERELLA conquered them both! Like a fairy godmother, Fortune ,7 . • 7 elevated Ma Cinderella from her the great new serial _ , . , , , . , ° Ozark mountain home to the heights I by America's of hig cit y society. But when disaster threatened her son’s modern romance, I favorite author it was Ma Cinderella who played the _ _. role of fairy godmother herself! I HAROLD r v , ... . . ..%» Your heart will be completely capT> TTj tured by this magnificent woman, , created with all the humor, pathos, ITT!} T T T T* and rich human values that have made | WIXJ- VT -Ll A Harold Bell Wright the biggest sell__J y ing novelist in America. Don’t miss it. TTlaCindeieEa Begins Saturday, May 12 In The Decatur Daily Democrat

results from the liming can be observed and when these meetings are announced, it will pay any tanner to attend and see the results. In this connection It should be mentioned that the Central Sugar Company is ready to open its lime sludge pond so that farmers may secure this sludge deposit free of cost for their use. This is a very valuable lime product, and two yards of this material should be used to take the place of one ton of stone. The pasture situation for the most part is becoming acute, but Gannon and Archhold found that where rye hud been sown or either alfalfa or sweet clover used that the dairyman had plenty of good pasture. This is a very important factor in the dairy program for Adams county; that is, making an attempt not to produce more milk but to produce lower cost milk by employing the use of good legume , roughage. such as soy beans and , alfalfa, and good pastures. ■ -o— BISHOP NOLL CONFERS RITE ON LARGE CLASSh (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ eph's chur h, Fort Wtync acted as ) deacon and sub-deacon respectfully. I' The Rev. Father Frank Wyss, C. I S. C., returned missionary from In-; < dia and the Rev. Father Simeon i Schmitt, assistant paator of St. i Charles’ church. Peru, also partici- i pated In the service. 1 1 Rev. Father Joseph S.Jinttz and e

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934.

WHY DO THEY? Why did Admiral Byrd want to go back to Antarctica? Why should men risk their lives In the frozen wastes of an uninhabited continent? What good will it do the world? Scientific investigations? Yes, but what sciences? Exploration? The South Pole has already been reached three times. What else then? Our Washington Bureau hits prepared a fascinatingly Interesting bulletin on the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition telling all the facts about the expedition, who compose it, what they are doing, what they carried with them as supplies and what they seek to accomplish. If you want these facts in compact, readable form, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 284, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE SECOND HYRD ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME : STREET & No ! CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, ind.

Rev Father Joseph Hennes, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, acted as assistant masters of ceremonies. Following the imposition of the sacrament, which as explained by Hishop Noll, carries special graces for the strengthening of faith. Benediction of Blessed Sacrament was given by Msgr. Thiele. Holy God we praise Thy name, was sung by the congregation at the conclusion of the service. Each confirmandi was accompanied by the sponsor and as Bishop imparted the blessing the escort held his or her hand on the shoulder of the receptent. Chrism is used

in administering the sacrament and as the Bishop confers it the con firmandi is given a slight tap on the cheek. During Bishop Nolls discourse he asked questions of the members of the class and announced later that he was pleased with the correct answers given by the children. In appreciation. Bishop Noll granted a tree day to the school children. A large crowd attended the service. ill was the first time in four years that confirmation services were held at St. Mary's church. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

CONGRESSMEN ARE ASSURED OF VICTORIES (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) come of the race was much in doubt | but Greenwood pulled away and! was holding a lead of 2.000 votes with more than half the precincts reported. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, Indiana's only woman representative, faced a stiff battle In the early tabulations against Charles Whitlock. Vigo county prosecutor. At the half way mark, however she led by more than 8,00(1 votes. Five former members of Congress from Indiana were among the Republicans nominated. They were Frederick Landis, Isrgansport, second district; David Hc.gg. Fort Wayne fourth district; Fred 8. Purnell. Attica, sixth district; Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte, third district, and Arthur R. Hall, fifth district--"Q — ROBLES(URL IN CHICAGO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Deputies acted on the erroneous tip on the theory the kidnapers were moving away from the border in fear of capture. —__o — RESULTS OF ALL TRUSTEE RACES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Joseph K. Yoder. 68. Wabash Jess C. Mann. 283; Ed Stahly, 218; W. L. Thornhill, 91. Jefferson Charles C. Abnett, 133; Eugene C. Charleston. 85. St. Marys William H. Bunner. 0: Groce Tope, 95; Charles P. Troutner, 91. Blue Creek Milo F. Fuchs, 91; David 18 Ha begger, 142. Monroe Edwin H. Gilliom. 428; Grover C. Moser. 343; Noah Rich, 418. French Edwin Beer, 129; Ixiren Heller. 70; Barthold A. Seesenguth. 33. Washington Twp. Assesor Jonah A. Cline, 863; Charles L. Estell, 549; John H. Stoneburner, 593. Republican Ticket There were four contests for trustee nominations on the Republican ticket. The results in those townships follow: Root Ralph W. Rice. 40; Harley W. Ward, 26. Washington John M. Doan. 177; Sam Butler, 117. St. Marys Edward Koos. 73; Ben McCullough. 120; Harry Ray, 44. Hartford August F. Baker. 41; Henry E. Windmiller, 8. PETERS CLAIMS SENATOR RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the state administration's candidate, Floyd L. Young, Vincennes attorney. This indicates that Peters delegates to tlie state convention also gained favor with the voters, the candidate's friends claimed. Ludlow May Run Indianapolis, May 9 —<U.R) - Rep. Louis Ludlow of the 12th Indiana congressional district is seriously considering a suggestion that lie become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. He was unopposed for renomination as congressman in the primary yesterday. “Many friends throughout the state are writing me about running for senator and are offering me their support," he said. “They are good enough to say that they believe all elements of the party could unite on me and that it is their opinion that I would be elected: “I am deeply grateful for these friendly overtures and the question of whether or not I shall be a candidate is receiving my serious consideration.” DEMOCRAT VOTE OF 6,424 CAST HERE TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for county commissioner from the third district. Tills was one of the upsets in the primary, as Mr. Striker was seeking his second term. Thurman Gottschalk of Borne, again proved a strong favorite in the county. He received 3209 votes in liis race for the nomination for joint slate senator. John Mosure of French township, former Adams county auditor, who opposed him re eivnd 1771 Gottschalk also Carried Wells and Blackford connlies which comprise the legislative district. Von A. Eichhorn of Wells county. narried Adams county over Frank R. Thompson. Bluffton newspaper editor, in the race for joint i representative, comprising Adams 1 and Wells counties. The vote in I Wells county gave Thompson the nomination. Edmund A Bosse was renominat-

ed for prosecuting attorney and . Robert Zwick was renominated for county coroner. Boi.h v'ere unopposed. James 1. Farley, congreszional cauuldate was unopposc 1 for the nomination. He received a total of 37168 votes The vote was unusually heavy as far us the number of Democrat ballots wan concerned. The Republicans cast 1055 votes, which added to the Democrat vote for sheriff total 7479. In the 1932 presidential election 91X10 votes were cast, Roosevelt receiving approximately 6.UOU and Hoover 3.000. The closest contest was between Phil Sauer ami Will Scherry for the commissioner’s nomination in the first district. Sauer received 2461 and Scherry 2165. The low vote in the sheriff's race was 32, received by Otto Halve of Hartford township. George Fobnaugh received 59; Charles Hicks, 133; Albert Studler, 48. The table of tabulated votes for all the candidatee that had opposition is printed on page four of today's paper. o JUDGE REFUSES TO LOWER BONI) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) assistant attorney general sent here from Washington to handle I the case, said Insull would be arraigned on two federal indictments —use of the mails to defraud and violation of the federal bankruptcy laws. “We are going to demand a fast and speedy trial of Samuel Insull on both charges,” Harness said. “The government has been put to enough expense and delay." When he is arraigned in federal | FARR-WAY -IICleaninj! f i SUITS, H ATS lUb TOP ( OATS DECATUR LAUNDRY i

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court Friday liihull will he given 1)Ih ftrat formal opportunity to plead guilty or not guilty to the government's indictments which charge him with defrauding innocent investors of millions of dollars. BANDIT’S AUTO IS DISCOVERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) men who robbed a grocery in Hammond. They decided, latar that all of the men were too young to be members of the Dillinger gang. Three school boys were Ivadly frightened when a aqua! car ran them to the curb after a broadcast report that Dillinger and two com-

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panions were seen lu a stolen ear on the north side. A third report that the hunted desperadoes were In a south side apartment sent a score of police to to the building. Ai search of every apartment in the building revealed no trace of the quarry- — —o — Elliot Roosevelts Have Baby Daughter Fort Worth, Texan. May 9 —(UP) —A six pound daughter was born here today to Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, eon and daughter-in-law of president Roosevelt. Both mother ! and daughter were reported "doing i nicely” by physician* at Cooke MeI mortal Hospital.