Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published BRA THE Every Eve- wjy DECAT I R niug Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ) CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail ..... 3.00 One year, at office ... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The Democratic candidates in Adams coujfty are deserving of your eonlidflice. Show them they hate it by voting foF them next Tuesday.. • Don't believe last minute stories about candidates If they were true they would have been told, sooner when those charged could. have answerd. Vote early next Tuesday and' remember you are voting as to I whether or hot you favor the plans | of President Roosevelt to make this a better country to live in. The subscription contest now being planned by the Daily Democrat j will prove «n interesting one and j we believe a profitable one for, every candidate. There is still time to get your name in and to win one of the handsome cash prizes in time to do your Christmas shopping. The first snow storm of the year and a lively one to start with. Old timers tells us this will be a stiff winter but we have heard that every year and sometimes they hit it and sometimes they don't. We can only wait and see and hope the weather man will be half way decent about it. Chicago has demonstrated that they know how to put on a World Fair and seem to be about the only city that does. They will pay out in full, the first time this has ever occurred in Hie world. The big fair i with a Halloween party that was something worth seeing, we are told, and the entire two- ! year show was great. The G. (T P. press is trying to make a bR: “howdy'' out of the Lake county investigation. The reason is —apparent. They don't want to talk issues but do desire to get the voters minds off the real questions AVho cares what is going on in latke county? They have their own brand of politics up there and probably always will have. It won't Jbe long now until you will vyte. “ Ylemember that the

Vr-taXer Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and payable and a penalty «f 10% will be added. I? youl don’t have the ready eash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay iii small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added penalty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full information without cost or obligation. * Call, Write or Phone Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

issue this year is whether or not you will support President Roosevelt in his great effort to restore 1 prosperity and that is effected by , every official to be named The | President Is planning over a per. 1 od of years and should have friend- , ly officials all down the line to* carry out the program. The Democratic campaign in Ad | ants countv will close tomorrow! night with a rally at Geneva and every one is invited to join in the event. The speakers will include | the Hon. Frank Thompson, representative from this ulstrict. Lew Dunten of Fort Wayne and Thaln - Farley of Auburn, a son of the congressman. There will be a parade and a lot of fun. Better get ; there and enjoy it. Work at the sugar factory is going right along and the several ' liundreiT employes at that busy' place arc a big and happy family, j The farmers who are harvesting j the beets and the triit-kman who! are pulling them in are all pleased | with the improved economic eon- i ditions which gives them a profit and this community considers itself 1 mighty lucky to have such an in- 1 stitution managed by the capable, men in charge. Let's keep going We are on the way. The campaign is about over but 1 you still have your duty to perform. You should vote. The . strange thing is that in this conn--try where we have the right of j suffrage, never more than 60% of I those entitled to use that right, do so Often the percentage is as low ■ as -Id. In the recent vote on I whether or not the government should continue the hog and corn | project, with ballots sent only to jthe farmers entitled to take part,! ' less than 10% voted Surely great, er interest in the affairs of the government should be- taken or we. should quit gitimbling. Meh in I’urvis, of Chicago will ! condui t aji examination and in- ' vestigation into the Crown Point affair in connection with Dillinger's escape, in which it is claimed some s2o.t>oo was expended to free Hr- bandit. Os course you know who Purvis is. He is the head of the Chicago bureau of the federal secret service department and the boy who does things He managed the final disposition of Dillinger, “Pretty boy Flovd'' and other gangsters and when he gets through digging up the facts in Lake county. he will properly dispose of all who took part in the delivery. It will bi something to have the dirty dish cleaned up. — - Samuel Insult is game. If he hadn't been he could not have perched for years on the high ped•jstal of ruler of his utility empire with a rating of several hundred million dollars. He demonstrated it again when he took the entire responsibility of the downfall of

Republican Candidates

Republican Ticket Trustees Blue Creek—CHARLES J. JONES • Monroe—WILBERT NUSSBAUM I Jefferson—JOHN M. AMSTUTZ French—EMANUEL JORAY Hartford—AUGUST F. BAKER Wabash—OLlVEß A- POTTER Union—LESLIE E. ORMEROD Root—RALPH W. RJCE Preble —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

Victory! -i -.e- I Ft' ■ *• y*. ■ —j \ / \ V / IS Mvw 10-2.7 S•?' \ m i _

' his mighty financial structure, ex 1 operating from the witness stand ' all the others indicted with him. . He does not believe he did any thing wrong but those who had confidence in him feel he did and it will be up to the- jury of his peers to decide. Whatever the rej suit, the old man is through and we cap only profit by the lessons 1 taught. —o . — r Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. « • 1. Edmund Halley. English astro-1 nomer and mathematician. 2. French West Africa. 3. Hattie of Bunker Jlill. 4. On the present site of Pitts-i burgh. Pa. 5. Gavrio or Gavrilo I’rincip or ) Pvinzip. 6. An agent fur removing hair from the skin. 7. A sum of money received an-1 | nually. ft. King Gt 'rge V. of England. 9. Tint it> the name of the four nonmetalllc elements, tlourine, ‘ chlorine, bromine. anJ iodine. 10. Roman Catholic. Potato Looks Like Howitzer I I Cambridge. O.—ftJ.R) —An Irish potato grew into the shape of a German howitzer ip Wood Booth's f I garden.

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 11. 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

BHffUAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1931.

Democratic Candidates

Democrat Ticket Trustees Preble - ED ZWICK Root -HARVEY TIEMAN Vnion—HOWARD MAI'LLER Kirkland-HIBBERD H. HIGH Washington—lßA FC URMAN French—EDWlN BEER -St Mury«s—GßOCE TOPE Monroe EDWIN H. GILLIUM Blue Creek—DAVlD HABEGGER Hartford ELI DUBACH Wabash —JESS C. MANN ) Jefferson —CHAS. C. ABNETT Democrat City Ticket ■ Mayor ' ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Clerk. Treasurer Mrs. ADA MARTIN Councilman Ist Diet. HERMAN M. GILLIG Councilman 2nd Dist. GEORGE STILTS Councilman 3rd Dist. ANDREW APPELMAN Councilman 4th Dist. -ALBERT MILLER Tarantulas Sluggish Gallup. N. M—(U.R> —Cool weath- ' er has made the tarantulas sluggish and several specimens have ; been caught ara brought into Gal i lup. In addition to the tarantulas a shell-backed russet colored speeiI men of a spider was exhibited. The , specimen could not be identified. ■ —

LIECHTY for TREASURER An Honest. Capable Man Suited for the Office UMI you KNOW ill! . WELL elected. I shall do all in my power not to betray the confi- -■ deuce of the voters. K I v. y on Nov. 6 ■ SOLICITED Your support will be appreciated and the appreciation shown by a conscientious administration if elected. JEFF LIECHTY Democratic Candidate for County TreasurerPot. Adv.

Democrat County Ticket Representative in Congress—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 Wells Counties FRANK G. THOMPSON Clerk Adams Circuit Court G. REMY BIERLY County Auditor JOHN W TYNDALL County Treasurer ' JEFF LIECHTY 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 Celebrated IClst Birthday lai Plata. Mo —(U.R>—William H. Lowell, born while Andrew Jackson was serving his second term as President, lias celebrates! his 101st i birthday. Tile chief sorrow in his life is that Detroit lost the World ) Series. 0 Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

1 The People’s Voice | ■ | Thia column for the tide of our j reader* who wish to make suggestions for the general good or diacues questions of Interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. Il will not be used it you prefer that it not be. . ; Editor Dally Democrat: There is no one who enjoys good roads more thun the one who owns and drives an automobile and one ; who has to some times use them . I when others aro asleep as I often ! dolit view of the fact lhat the new I road to Willshire will he opened Nov. Uth and our state road super- | intendent. the Hon. James Adams, will be here. 1 would like to suggest a petition for a space along our road that Is traveled by our school busses that stop for loading | and discharging school children , and that these spaces be hard sin faced where hard surface roads | are, and of the same Tnaterial as ‘ , the road is built of over which ! these busses travel. This space tobe marked for “School Busses." 1 This will also serve on highways for other busses of public utility. | These spaces or side drives are; necessary, whereas, first, they avoid many accidents: second. 1 school children and bus patrons. j know where to wait and get on; 1 third, relieves traffic: fourth, pro-1 v-i ie additional labor, fifth, why not • Indiana first? 1 If thia cannot be done now | through the Hon. James Adams. then Iqt our next legislature provide for this on our statutes and let . it be known as an Adams county I act. Dr H. Frohnapfel. o ADAMS COUNTY SCHOOLS PAID Distribution Os Over SB,000 From Beer And Liquor Taxes Indianapolis. Nov. 2. —Schools of Adams county will receive SB.661.8* this week in state dstributions of bier and liquor taxes..it was announced today by Paul Fry, director of the state excise lax division. The disiributons now -being i made. Fry said, are far in excess jof any previous payments to I schools from the excise taxes, i which are distributed twice a year, j In November of 1P33. Adams coun. : ty schools received $6,115.74 and in

Amos Burkhalter of Berne, Indiana Republican Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE of Adams and Wells counties Against extravagance and for lower taxes and support of the Constitution. t Your vote will be appreciated pol. advt. VOTE FOR FOREST ELZEY Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN at Large City of Decatur 1 Pol. Adv. e ■■——— VOTE FOR Frank L. Johnston REPUBLICAN ; For COUNCILMAN at Large City of Decatur Pol. Adv ■■aminmiiraanaaawEMWMß Vote for FLO Y D ACKER Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN at City of Decatur | / Pol. Adv

May, 1934, received $6,207.30. The present distribution is based I on $1.93 per pupil. Schools of the) entire state will receive $1,260,602 66 this week, bringing the total of excise tax school dktributions tor the three distribution periods to $3,023,190.42. Excise taxes sent bacl. by the state to civ", units of! governmt nt n additio* to «chool since the beginning of operation, of the law have amounted to sl. I 777.457.74. Os this amount Adams | county, and its cities and towns | received $",159.40. Fry pointed out that total dig- ■ tributions to schools and other ! local governmental units of the - state have amounted to $4,500.- | 648.16, or the entire amount of ex-> else tax collections with the OX ; •ception of operating expenses of | it he department, which havei amounted to 2.38 per cent of col-, lections, lections. Additional pay-1 ments to counties, cities and towns totalling $99,297.75 will be made 1 next week. Excise distributions

‘ r‘ Public Accounting ' JJJjAK Experience ' A . > Present '4l in Business I in 1 ' - . i ■ I Auburn F. Haggard Republican Candidate for CLERK OF ADAMS COUNTY Will serve you honestly, faithfully, efficiently j and courteously Vote for the Man ■ | Pol. Adt. J Hear s • 1 • ' ' »f''. ] ■! W I ' '' I I Mr Zr.| ' ■ I .IIONO R A B L E DAVID HOGG — and —, LUBA B. SOUDERS A Speaker of National Reputation Catholic Auditorium TONIGHT Music by “Brain Trust" Quartette Everybody Wei co

•'•'<> equivalent to raised by a property t-,« UU|l cents ' y,axr *t»o(i ( t'nder the ( xeh,., tw- i. I the beer 1ive,,... f-- s liquor stamp taxes ar« ’ : K «'»' of each I "‘>ere (he h( „ lls , lo tUHI or the stamps ol(1 W ’ r ‘l» I mainder of .x, t- t , ‘" e * , «•>- ■ into th fund Mni-b “ Carolinas Expect Tough i 93! Raleigh, N. ( U.py W in v I repeat itself In li-■ |< l Us ' of l | in moth ball f--m-,.. will ',,?* 1111 i risky business. W h<i,. the P °’ e 1 I market will l„- strong. | n IS 'M j history savs, it ■ ii,, Tarheelia that Were 'f rj J potatoes and corn and t - or „ short. " Hance Sunday Sunsei