Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1934 — Page 7

Imho ftROBE VOTING - ''4l lc rei Figures In MarC^KttJ'<'unt J ~rimary Be Probed 'WtutiW’ ,ii; ' 1,1,1 ' Msy •‘■"lug „iay by prosecutor figures in the official ,i i r . clerk. Wilson of latest developcount! '’•flion * <!<•• l.<i .■ k' 1 ”’. ~,] winner bui ar. . • K« we :!,i be held up until the Ei ACID [yK POISONING 90% of All Cases of A, e Caused or Ag Kravmed by Excess Uric Acid Kyillint the pain of neuritis, K.,'t or agony — you've ■ to j . \<-« .-s uric acid out u- and muscles. ’■ . joyfully praise AL- . they know by exi hat when taken as ditile agony of ■uKi-m. Iraekache, sciatica ■j !*u - often leaves the body ■ O Mi. no matter bow stub Holthouse K.g ( md leading druggists ■ ■ ivwh.ro know that AI .LENHI' is so swiftly one . to do stated

DUCK. , ■“""**?*? | I lOLLECTION fl CHARGES I ON YOUR lei ectric ■light fIOWER i II BILLS -I In PAYING ON | I OR BEFORE ■ I ■lay 21 - the following colleclon charges on al! Jgecpunts not paid by Wil of month followBt I he meter reading "®e been authorized: fc il 0,1 sums U P b) B'/f on sums over $3 fin LIGHT h JOWER OFFICE ■’ITY HALL

deadline, May 2*. pending further] cheek of other close contimts. Among other error* found in the' re-check was a difference of ion votes In the conte.it between Harry i O. Chamberlain and Delbert (). Wil- 1 meth for the 12th district republi can congressional nomination. Wil meth originally was declared win- 1 ner by 299 votes. The canvassing board’s recapi-' tulatlon sheet credited Wilmoth | with 309 votes In the seventeenth ' ward but he was credited with only 209 votes on the official tally sheet. I SILVER ISSUE COMPROMISED IN CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the treasury experts had been loath to grant. ‘'Authorize and direct, eh,” the; President said quizzically, “ .. . ami direct." he paused, ‘uh, well, I guess that's all right.” The conference had practically ' turned on this phrase and accept-! ant e of it rendered the silverites ! jubilant. Speaking for them. Sen. Ellison ’ I). Smith, D„ S. ('.. said: "It's a blamed sight more than I' thought we’d get.” His colleagues appeared of the | same or inion. The agreement provided a vic-' tory for the President, also. The legislation will contain no provision i committing the government to • make definite silver purchases in , the open market at specified times. ; Silver speculators will be hit i through one clause of the program. If purchases of domestic metal are made, the government may investigate the price paid by the holder. I The difference between this figure | and that paid by the government be taxed 5(1 per cent. Newly ' mined domestic silver is unaffecl ed by this feature. Its price recent-! ly was set as tiiy 2 cents an ounce, i The treasury itself stands to make a profit on the silver purchases. Silver certificates may be

CORT - Last Time Tonight - Sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity “HAROLD TEEN” ■ Sc.igs, Dances, Comedy SK ■■ Hal Leßoy with Koch- (■{ elle Hudson, Patricia MB ■ Ellis, Guy Kibb ee , Sw Hugh Herbert bring HB • 3B Carl Ed's Fame us BW W Comic Strip to HoarLife. ■ Added - | TARZAN, the PEPPER POT I Fearless No.ll NOVELTY. I 10-15 C SUNDAY — GLAMOROUS ANNA' STEN in "NANA.” —i»i ■— ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - “THE LOST PATROL” with Victor McLaglcn, Boris Karloff, W allace Ford, Reginald Denny. ADDED - - Comedy and Traveltalk. 10-15 c. I - FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Richard Arlen in i “Come On Marines” with Ida Lupina. Roscoe Karns. Grace Bradley. SUNDAY. MON, THE. — Norma ' iShearer. Robert Montgomery in ‘RIPTIDE.”

r ,'®': ' I ICIlt• WwsW f i : U fifeolgm ~ "'4 i*’ s rime t° pA & ; RE-PAPER S~ /■& 4 This time of the year F*: (* j'V* fc> "/ ,• «i ' alls fIH new ~,!UUty '" * "" '"*"A?.■ -‘ ••' th ( ‘ home. We invite your inspection of hftndreds of < nev. patterns . . for every rooin ' ' f° r every taste. aroll /j,g<--;’.-.'f -.0 and up ■■' >■■ <■*?« ( CALLOW & KOHNE I < - —J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1934.

I Issued at tlie rate of $1.29 tin ounce 1 against silver purchases. Since the price is now a long way from that 1 tlgure, the profit mav be consider-1 i able. It is estimated that to bring ailI ver reserves up to 25 per cent will I require about 1,900,009,001) ounces ‘at the declared value of $1.29 an | ounce. Treasury experts 'doubt whether this amount of silver Is i available on world markets. AU parties to the conference were convinced an effective comi promise had been effected. Included was Sen. William E. Borah. R„ Ida, who had stalked in anger from , previous conferences. Others present were Senators William H. King. D, Utah, Pat McCarran, I)., Nev.; Alva Adams, I), Colo., Burton K. i Wheeler, I), Mont, and Henrik IShipstead. F.L., Minn. O'. OFFICERS FOR CHURCH NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i until the regular conference meet- . Ing, after the death of Dr. C. P. I Gibbs. The complete list of officers choi sen Wednesday night follows: Trustees j First year—C. L. Walters, A. J. ' Smith and Daniel Sprang. | Second year—Virgil Krick, Avon Burk and Mrs. E. N. Wicks. Third year—C. D. Lewton, Paul | Edwards and J. T. Merryman. Stewards M. E. Hower, F. W. Downs, Leigh ' Bowen, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mrs. J. T. Meyers. Mrs. C. I). Lewton, Mrs. R. D. Meyers, Mrs. W. F. Callow, L. \V. Giaham, H. E. Butler, Lee Vance, E. N. Wicks, Frei Haneher, i Don Farr. A. D. Suttles. J. R. Parrish, B. J. Rice, E. W. Johnson, I Homer Lower, J. M. Doan, C. O. ' Porter. C.A. Burdg. Francis Howell, Samuel Peoples, 1). F. Frybatk. B. It. Farr, Dan Tyndall. A. W. law--1 son, E. B. Lenhart, W. F. Beery, > Clyle Fattier, Will Bowers, W. Guy Brown, E. D. Colter. ; I Recording steward—Bryce Tho- ,

, Disbursing and connectional stoI ward H. B. Heller. I Communion steward—F. V. Mills District steward—-AV. F. Beery. Reserve district steward —M. E. ] Hower. Trier of appeals—J. T. Merry- , man. Other members of the quarterly | conference are: President latdies Ahl society Mrs. W. F. Beery. President W. F. Missionary soc i iety, Mrs. W. O. Little. I President woman's home mist sionary society D. Lewton. I Local preacher W. (). Littlf"' Standing Committeas Membership- Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. ' Mrs. F. V. Mills. Mrs. E. N. Wickfi Music l\lva Nichols, Don Farr, i Russell Owens. Religious education ißryve Thoma-, Effie Patton, Mrs. Cora Downs Finance —*C. D. Lewton, Avon Burk, Daniel Sprang. C. L. Walters Virgil Krick, Paul Edwards, L. A. Graham, H. B. Heller, Mrs. W. F. Callow. Benevolence — Daniel Sprang. B. R. Farr. Fred Haneher. Hospital—Mrs. J. T. Heyers. Mrs. 1 Zach DeVor, O. J. Smith, Frank Carrol. Martin Gilson. Auditing accounts - J. P. Parrish, Will Bowers, C. D. Lewton. Church records —Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. E. N. I Wicks, Noah Bixler, F. W. Busche. Parsonage Mse. W. F. Beery, Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. E. N. Wicks Pulpit supply ami pastoral relations —C. L. Walters, F. V. Mills, W. F. Beery. 1 Nominating—-B- J- Rice, O. L. I Vance. A. W. Lawson. C. A. Burdg, l Giles Porter. The election of C. L. Walters and i Mrs. E. N. WiJts delegate and re- • serve, respectively, to the lay conference was certified. _, —« — — • City of Silk Lytns Is the center of the silk Industry of France and one of the great silk manufacturing cities of the world. In and around Lyons 1 more than 90.000 silk looms are at work, employing some 150.M0 hantvi.

Figures in Maryland’s Political War u ■ ■ if - • ••*'4 i ■1- w ■sat* IF ; > "■ V ’ YL l } 't Shi / ' - ujo ti. < / Jz J|, / qu r Senator. Gof/DSBORCUGH ri Governor -*** ■** Senator. I Ritchie Mayor<Jacksok Tydtngs Preferring to fight for the Governorship rather than accept the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, now in his fifteenth year of Gubernatorial office, is seen as precipitating a crisis in the Democratic party by his determination to run for a fifth term. He is opposed for the nomination by Mayor Howard Jackson of Baltimore, and a bitter primary fight is in prospect. Behind the Gubernatorial race is the fight for State badership, a plum said to be desired by Senator Miliard C. Tydings, who appealed in vain that Governor Ritchie withdraw. The ill-wind of the party split does some good to Senator Philips Lee Goldsborough, Republican, coming up for re-election in November. It is predicted that should the Democrats persist in their internal squabbie. Senator Goldsborough is almost certain to his scat.

FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS HERE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) were able to keep the flames from spreading to the houses. lA large tree between the Beery and Finkhousen properties was search A telephone and vlty elec-

FULLY-ENCLOSED KNEE-ACTION WHEELS I JI&SbBI so horse ~* 80 MILES • ■1! I pernour ® J jsß W « I B cable * ■RK k JraL MS V J| controlled Bh faW linii'irii BRfIKES ii Hi »- > y • - bodies is BY VwpOT HSH[R mF WBBi * - BWHmF ■ ’-g SHOCK- <-r ? PROOF p' A STEERING OttdU-UR ADVkRTISfcMLNr J fl WHY do you supfM*e Chevrolet keeps shock-proof steering. Ilowniuehmorerestfully 'W 4. .... , , “lirG-n vou ride, in a b inlier Bod v ear. How much more repeating,inallofitsaclvertising, I>rne vourui ... nil / , ii. safelv vou < rive, with cabli‘-<ontn>U<’<l brakes. Ml W ff MS it onlv Smiles” 7 Here s the reason: Chevrolet saieiy y » W '* > And how much liner performance and better g engineers have tried out all thevanous makes econom> an . frotn an OV erhead-valve of cars in today's low - price field. Ami they p <it | l( . r w , )r ,] p ( .hevrolet engineers know haveproved.totheir. omph'lesatisfa. lion.lhe (!|a| . ( | 11 ., r ,,|,.| nd,, simplv can't same things that hundreds of thousands of 1)P mal( .| |P d by any other in the low -price field. Chevrolet owners are proving in their dailv fhex know it — thousands of owners know it driving: I low much more smoothly a car 1 ravels —and now tee tmnt you to know it too, la-fore F with genuine, fully-enclosed Knee-Action. you make your final choice of a low-priced ear. W How much more comfortably it handles, with CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH. - Compare low delivered prices and easy G. M.A.C. term,. A General Motor, V alue. Save with a CHEVROLET SIX Thompson Chevrolet Co. 114 N. THIRD ST. PHONE 1.0

] trie light pole between the lainj kenati and Beery garages caught "fire. The lines were cut and a new I pole was erected early this morning ' by city plant employes. Hundreds of people rushed to the ! fire. The blaze shot up and gave ; the appearance of a huge holocaust, i Automobiles oime from all directions and for a few minutes the

[ crowd was treated to the excitement of seeing a raging, spectacular fire, subdued In a few minutes after water was played on the blaze. —< o Market's "Hard Spot" Strength in a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying Is called a "hard spot.”

NAME V ANMETER AS ACCOMPLICE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) out for a large sedan earring nix heavily armed men. The automobile wae descrlbe.l as a green Packard sedan with a Wisconsin license number 4K6-K34. The police alarm was broadcast in both Minneapolis and St. Paul. Gabriel Markley BlulTtun Mayor Bluffton, May 17 — Gabriel T. Markley local abstractor ail’d for I eight years a member of the city

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PAGE SEVEN

I council, has been named by Uw-city council to succeed the late Jplui W> ' Kelley as mayor of Bluffton. • Mr. Markloy was elected tna/oj protein following the deafh of Mr» Kelley two weeks ugo. IR- wi(l i serve until January 1, 1936. whan Ji new mayor, neks ted In will take office. ' f . . — O- ■<* > *r.Ji K«t>bit Fur Widely Cse yf ribbit t*k!ni* In the fwr trsde is Increasing rapidly, fine <6 the ddMppenrance of tunny of thr finer polled fur atdmnls. More mb bit ft* - is now used thsn any other kind In the msking of fur garments, trlmimnga glow, linings and felt for bats