Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1934 — Page 5

rjjentocratic Candidates

HI . ~ I I icket I ■ Trustees I ' |! ' |;Y TIKMAN II "'tuhl'-" II!A PU " KMAN beer , grim e tope Ibtrne II GILLIOM . , In’",* i H BUBACH 7T"“’ -.K* V A»X«T I I Democrat City I Ticket it HOLTHOUSE ■ VS| Clerk-Treasurer J 'IW- MARTIN 1 ■ ■councilman Ist Dist. ' x M - I ■councilman 2nd Dist. ■gMt.iU'imi-: stilts 5 3rd DiSt. I AITELMAN ■ ■ccurcoman 4th Dist. 1..-. ’4 t.1.!M A. ADAIR ■ \i.i\S FRIDAY 19 DEMOCRATS ■■ixUHli FROM PAGE ONS) !.H b erediTu, himself and credit to 1- (h# o. : .ma. l.ikcwi ■ our (ienißa: c candidate for Congress in 6» j- ’ . iet of the state should I e |t ssnre our president i thSSB’l ' '" li he is entitled. it .os, w it promised us a. ■ I i, lias given it to , ug , h opuiar with the masse todai than when he was inaagur ted on the 4th of March last | !l> ability. his honest and |i cannot be qtlestiiint4 II has called to his aid meat i.-st type and won dirfKprenress lias been made toward ational recovery. n1 man e'er faced such a task -I'l' m faced on the day ■ of''■ - . u. Every bank in d. mills and lactoriel idle. fifteen million men out of e»ployin- t, streets filled with mtn II i urn II begging for food, teeallim - -m i ->up houses in ev dtjg| 3k .

■Mfe* TTV t 75»* ' ®hHW» t'-Moatt->**■ -*■ *** ■■■ ■ - »■•-k?—• t- -. jgriiL F Write Yourself * A J HECK! .JR < J) NOMINATION COUPON . ' s ’**'* (Good for 20,000 Credits) r Name I ZZL_I ■ po \ St. or Route No I , v< / a? T * ■* <- Only One Coupon Credited to Each Member. I \ Ilw vSHgHI i BEmmePR \ I '*'** W This coupon, l iSletl in with a name and address will he worth a certified check for SSOO to someone in Ik t *** Adams county. To another one it will be worth S2OO, and to others it will mean a good substantial I I ♦X’*'* Christmas fund, acquired through spare time effort over a period of just six weeks. Do YOU want I one of these checks? .Just fill out the coupon and send it to the Daily Democrat, Decatur. Indiana, ■ right NOW—the Christmas Club manager will tell you how to make it a reality instead of a dream. F / £’ But YOU MUST ACT QUICK. I FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE TIIIR I) PRIZ E FOURTH PRIZ E SSOO S2OO SIOO SSO In Cash * n Cash In Cash In ( ash ' fifth l»i»IZF i SIXTH PRIZE | SEVENTH PRIZE | EIGHTH PRIZE $25 $25 $25 $25 ln Cash In Cash | In Cash In Cash

Democrat County Ticket Representative In Congress 1 4th Congressional District JAMES 1. FARLEY Prosecuting Attorney—--26 Judicial Circuit EDMUND A. BOSSE Joint Senator—Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties THURMAN A. GOTTSCHALK Joint Representative— Adams and Welle Counties FRANK G. TIIIOMPSON Clerk Adams Circuit Court G. REMY BIERLY County Auditor JOHN W TYNDALL County Treasurer UEFF LIECHTY i County Sheriff DALLAS BROWN County Coroner ROBERT J. ZWICK County Surveyor WALTER H. GILLIOM County Assessor ERNEST J. WORTH MAN . County Commissioner Ist District PHIL SAUER County Commissioner 3rd District MOSES AUGSBURGER country, men committing suicide as a result of lost fortunes, farmers unable to pay taxes and inter, est on their loans, merchants forced out of business, property value disappeared and gloom and despair was written on the faces of millions of our people. In a little over one year the picture has changed. Men and women are now hopeful i and confident—the sun of prosperity has begun to shine agairn Mills and factories are running, four million mtn have been put back to work, most of our industries are out of the red. banks have been made safe, merchants are re- , porting increased trade, farm pro- ; ducts have increased in price from | one hundred to two hundred per j cent and business generally is I I greatly improved all over the' country. In lace of these facts,; ■ what plausible or sensible reason i could anybody assign for voting ■ against the New Deal. Two years ! more and President Roosevelt will ( have this country on the road to a greater prosperity than we have | ever known before. "The history >f the D tnocralic ■w IIIIIBHII ■ - ru _r T- I wwv. ii

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATUURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931.

party is one of loyally and devotion to the principles laid down in the Declaration of Independence ami embodied in the Constitution of tlie United States. These principles ure the foundation stone Upon which our parly rests und under which the rights of the people «Hi always be safe guarded under democratic rule. Some of our Re. publican friends, who still think the right to plunder is divine, are now shedding crocodile tears over certain parts of the New Deal, which they say Is taking the liberty away from the people. What liberty, I ask? What people, I inquire? The only people under the New Deal who are being deprived of any liberty, are those who for years have been violating the Constitution and trampling upon the rights of the people by regimenting them into the service of a favored few. who have built up collossal fortunes wrongfully taken from the people. A system under which more than 90 per cent of all the wealth of the country has drifted Into the pockets of less than 10 per cent of our population. Os course this special privileged class has been deprived of the liberty they enjoyed under republican rule, of exploiting a free people, hence their criticism of the New Deal. Then we have the criticism of the republican office holders, who seem to be willing to sacrifice the welfare of the country in order that they may be reelected and remain on the pay roll of Uncle Sam. Their criticism, however, is not taken seriously by our intelligent people- The fact is we are enjoying today a greater degree of liberty, a greater degree of opportunity, fairness, right and justice to the average man, than was ever known before in the hisI tory of this republic. "President Roosevelt does not claim to be infallible or have a cure for all our public ills. He has repeatedly said that many of the administrations vultures are experimental and subject to amend- ' ment or abandonment as results ■justify. More has been said about I the N. R. A. than any other govern, -ment venture, and that is because lit immediately affected so many people. It was the. biggest job ever I put over in a few weeks in the history of America. The writing of I the co:!? was -difficult task, due Ito the selfishness and greed of ' mankind. Chislers were found in most all industries, not satisfied Ith drought area, who are just as [or contented unless they were givn some si ecial advantage. If tin ...A, ■!■■■—riw»r !■ ■■■

~~~~~ „ | FdENIOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE ! STATE OFFICES ARE WIDELY REPRESENTATIVE ■■■■■■l ' I > I I* i m -A. ■ pl „ m Augustus G. (Gus) Mueller, In- Paul Stump. Crawfordsville Laurence F. Sullivan, Princeton K dianapolis For Clerk of Supreme Court. For Auditor of State. For Secretary of State. Tlt.se candidates on the Democratic State ticket ' who seek election to administrative state offices |j& ' make their bow as cam- | j|| paigners for the respective .. X|| ' offices for the first time. cl / ' 11 i . Their homes are m repre- B** K sentative central population Hk ‘ areas of Indiana. Mr. Mc- . Murray now holds the oti ' j 1 1 he seeks by election as re- . .-ult of appointment to ful- MB ! fill an unexpired term. The other four candidates were >» -/ 1 J nominated at the 1934 con- t vention, Mueller and Sulli- { Ml t 'Xa ' j van being selected by linanimnnn vote F ! °y d L McMurray, Thorntown Peter F. Hein. Crown Point Unanimous vote. p or State Superintendent of For Treasurer of Stat*. Uu'dic Instruction.

' code favored the employer the employee was dissatisfied, if it favored the employee the employer was t - sore. If it did absolute justice lo ■ both employer and employee, then f they were both dissatisfied. It was i a physical impossibility to please I ‘both, hence the criticism. Anyway i [ it has contributed much to nation ! al recovery, it has put millions of ■men and women to work, redm d

hours of work, increased the pay . of workers, ended child labor, in ! creased the purchasing power of [ the consuming public and made conipteition more fair and far less destructive- 1 believe it has benational life, will be amended to meet changed conditions, but will never be abandoned. "Now comes the charge from our Republican friends, that the;

administration is sending out j checks to the farmers for the puri pose of influencing their votes on '.November 6th. These checks are going out in accordance witli law, which was voted for by many Republican members of Congress, who are now complaining because these checks are not held up intil after tile election. Many of these I checks are going to farmers in

Republican Candidates

Republican Ticket Trustees Blue Creek—4'll ARLES J. JONES Monroe—WILBERT NUSSBAUM Jefferson—JOHN M. AMSTUTZ French EMANUEL JORAY Hartford—AUGUST F. BAKER Wabash—OLlVEß A- POTTER Union—LESLIE E. ORMEROD Root—RALPH W. RICE Pri ble— None Kirkland—FßANK W. SPADE St. Marys—BEN McCULLOUGH Washington—JOHN M. DOAN Republican City Ticket Mayor ED B. MACY Clerk. Treasurer Mrs FANNY CALLOW Councilman Ist Dist. FORREST M. ELZEY Councilman 2nd Dist. SIM BURK Councilman 3rd Dist. FRANK JOHNSTON Councilman 4th Dist. FLOYD ACKER the drought area, who are just as hungry now and can starve just as quickly before election as tliey can after election. I do not know whether these checks are influencing voters or not, but I do know that if I were a farmer, I would lie influenced by the helpful and constructive work of this administration which is bringing relief and prosperity to me. When the farmer goes to the ballot box this year, will he forget that he is get. iting from two to three times as much for most everything he produces on his farm as he did get tlie last year of Republican rule? Will he forget that the Republican party promised him relief time and time again but never kept that promise? No. ne will stand by and support President Roosevelt in his determination to bring value back to farm lands and restore prices of farm products, so that the farmer may become a larger consumer of factory products which will resuli in greater prosperity for Hie manufacturer and increased employment for labor."

Page Five

Republican County Ticket Representative in Congress—4th Congressional District DAVID HOGG Prosecuting Attorney--26 Judicial Circuit ARTHUR D. UNVERSAW Joint Senator —Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties ATWOOD BUCKMASTER Joint Representative— Adams and Wells Counties AMOS BURKHALTER Clerk Adams Circuit Court AUBURN HAGGARD County Auditor CLARENCE R. SMITH County Treasurer RILEY CHRISMAN County Sheriff GEORGE H. SHOSENBERG County Coroner C R. PRICE County Surveyor CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN County Assessor JOHN M. LENHART County Commissioner Ist District MILTON GIROD County Commissioner 3rd District HARRY MOORE C. R. Uhl of Toledo attended the funeral of his aunt, Sirs. Mary I Voglewode, wiiicn was held this morning. Mr. and Mns. Arthur Voglewede !of Louisville and Thomae V gbwede of Detroit were here to- ' day to attend the funeral of their •grandmother. Mrs. Mary Voglewede. Will Dowling or Fort Wayne attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Voglewede this mining. Ben Shilts, prominent farmer living east of Decatur recently • elebrated his eightieth birthday. Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shilts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin in Fort Wayne and on Tuesday. Mrs. -Shilts entertain' d for h r Inis- . ban I. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. I Dan Roop and Mrs. Lavina Roop. G-orgp Craig of Bluffton was a I visitor in Decatur this ‘morning. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home