Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT * Published a, a a THE Every Eve- \DECATUR filog Except Jgy DEMOCRAT Sunday by T2HL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet * Office as Second Class Matter. ). H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $6.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mail l.Ofl Six months, by mail _. 1.T5 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 Democrats in Adams county will close their campaign tonight with a meeting at Geneva. * It's all over now but getting out the vote and counting the ballots. The organization officials and the candidates will be busy Monday getting ready for the big election «*n Tuesday. It will soon be over. The betting on the election this year has been less tliafi usual for some reason or other, especially in this section. Those who had the nerve to put up wages will soon know whether they were wise or not. .Predictions are that Sherman Minton will carry Indiana by 50,QJ)l> or more and when he does the citizens of this state will flt> longer have to apologize for rheir representation in the United States senate„The Lake county affair is to be I i|jnied over to the federal authorijjcs which means that in due time. vPe will have the truth and those who sold out. will be taken care j «J. So that's that and not the issue j m this campaign. " „The Democratic county ticket in; ojil Adams is a well balanced one j to location, is composed of can. ; (ttdates who are capable of serving ytm and want lo do ft. You will amke no mistakes voting for them d* next Tuesday. « _ _______ old tactics of throwing dust iff the voters eyes is on again as iffe campaign closes. Just compare present conditions with those when Mr Roosevelt became president •Ml Moi'ch 4th of last year and then vete as you deem wise.

1 'Arrangements to secure the elecifßn returns from the town. ( ships. city, state and nation are i lieing made at this office. These 1 4# will be transferred to headquart- ' < u*s„ front where telephone calls will be promptlv answered I election will soon be over ! and this community should inmtcd- ] iately start plans for 19155. Let's build Decatur. That's the slogan , J|ot ot the Democratic city candidates i -tei awl one that we can all stand back ' ofc to our own advantage. No city in this part of the country has a hotter outlook or a finer opportunist. « " JVdams county and Decatur will gke their usual majority, to the Democratic candidates, state, count£ city and township. There is no why we shouldn’t and this yffftFtltere are a thousand reasons wljy we should. The campaign ha., betn clean and without the mud. sltuging which some times occurs ami it is to be hoped that this «* wHI continue until the lust vote is «* in. -Vote early. That admonition is more important this year than usual, because there are four tick-

ot* and because voting under the registration laws, each voter must sign up, all of which require time on your part and the members of p the election board. In the precincts where there is a large vote, it is necessury that the votlug contl- [ mies steadily in order that every one be given the opportunity of '■ casting his or her ballot. The stock market Is not showing much life just now and should not J | until those listed stocks show profi its that warrant increased prices. 1 If the quotations are based on taming power the investments may be wise, but wheu juggled as they were in hectic days of '2B and '29. it's just a game of selling ''gold bricks." So the market conditions shows sanity rather than an unhealthy state of mind by the security buyers. Don't get so excited over the election that you overlook the oping of state highway 527 on the ninth. A program fitting to the occasion is being arranged and it is to be ail event worthy the im. provement. This road connects Ohio and Indiana, runs from here into rich territory' along a route lined with beautiful lloosier scenery. The new pavement is one of the finest in the middle west and you will like it. Its fine to celebrate such a substantial improvement. Tlit city candidates are anxious to keep Decatur moving forward. Their platform is concentrated in the two words “Build Decatur.'' That will be their desire. ttu;ir thought constantly and their effort during their terms of office. What more can be asked'.' That includes it all. for to build Decatur wisely it is necessary to keep the taxes down, secure industries, keep the municipal plant going, observe the laws under which the city operates and meet all conditions as they arise. Its a big program but these candidates are willing to undertake it. Vote for them in Tuesdays election. ——— o

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tect Questions printed an Page Two. ♦ 1. Count Leo Tolstoy. 2. A high explosive. 3. Halifax. ****# 4. Britisu General in the American Revolutionary War. 5. Henry Clay. 6. Pacific. 7. The Principia. 8. Engiish poet. 9. Annapolis, 10. Switzerland.

♦ ♦ I Household Scrapbook ] ROBERTA LEE I ♦ ♦ I Blonde Hair I To bring out all the lights in I blonde hair without injuring tlie II hair, place as much borax as can be j| held on a quarter-of-a-dullar coin, I add to a gallon of water, and use I as a rinse. I Lumpy Custard I If the custard for the pudding is I lumpy put it through a medium I mesh sieve. The lump can be left;! ill the sieve and the smooth vustard I placed in the pudding dish. I Refreshments I Kvery housewife should keep root I beer, a stock of lemons, or ginger. I ale on band. If unexpected guests 11 call she would not have to send I out for more expensive refresh. I ments. « J Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ■ H Q. Should one hesitate to accept an invitation if unable to return it in kind? A. No. Q. When a girl Is engaged to a man who lives in another city, may she continue to go out with members of the ‘old crowd"? A. Yes. just so she does not go with any one man so frequently that it will cause comment. Q. What kiad of food may be I served at a children's party? A. Simple foods, such as eggs, vegetables, pudding, fruit, chickcti j (sandwiches, and milk, followed by ice cream and cake. ——o —— Gat the Habit — Trade at Horn*'

Thumbnail Sketches Os The Democratic State Candidates

i SHERMAN MINTON, Democratic nominee for United States 1 senator, is a native born Hoosier, • reared among the hills of Floyd , county, near Georgetown, Indiana. where he was horn of Hoosier par- [ eats of English descent, October 20, 1890; started making his own way at twelve; worked his way through New Albany high school. ’ Indiana University and the Yale University school of law, later studying international law In the University of Parts; enlisted in the infantry In 1917. earned a capI tain's commission, was overseas (Bon than a year on Belgian. Verdun and Solssons fronts; organized the American Legion post ;« New Albany, was its commander aud service officer, active in state Legion as Judge Advocate and legislative chairman; member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; a consistent worker for the cause of j the veteran and his widow aud, orphan; winner of athletic, schol-' astic and oratorical honors through | school; public counsellor repre- ; senting the people in utility rate contests for eighteen mouths, gaining $3,200,000 of rate reductions; married, has three children, two, boys and a girl, oldest son being j a student in the New Albany high j school; member of the Masonic! and Elks lodges; lias no church affiliation but was reared in the Christian Sabbath School; is aj member of one of the leading law | firms of New Albany, that of Stots- 1 enburg. Weathers, Minton & Phil, lips; has usually represented the! common man In court and is one of the founders of the Yale Legal Aid Society for the Poor. AUGUST MUELLER, of Indianapolis. candidate for secretary of state, born in state capital Feb. 13, IsSS; attended public schools there and also Indiana University; engaged in auto radiator repair - business for ten years; active in' Marion county Democratic politics: for many years; member of Elks; j married and has four children; at present is chief hearing judge of Drivers' License division. PETER F. HEIN, of Crown j Point, candidate for Treasurer of | State; born in Chicago and lived | in Crown Point for last 37 years: j postmaster under Wilson: Lake county CWA administrator aud j First District chairman of Gover- t nor's Unemployment commission; at present is cashier of the Commerical Bank and secretary of the Crown Point Building, Loan and Savings Association. LAURENCE F. SULLIVAN, oil Princeton, candidate for Auditor of i State; born in Hazleton, July 24.' 1885; attended public schools and Indiana University; raiser of bloodied live stock; connected with Hazleton State bank and was vicepresident of Peoples' National Bank in Princeton; active in social welfare work; at present is Deputy Auditor of Slate: farmer, banker and business man. FLOYD I. McMURRAY. of Thorntown, candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction; born in Johnson county; attended public schools and was graduated from Indiana Univer-

Ira Fuhrman Democratic Candidate for TRUSTEE I Solicits your vote in Tuesday's election, in | this final appeal, with a promise of appreI ciation and the assurance that if elected he I will serve all of the people, all of (he time, to I the best of his ability. I He is qualified, has worked among you all I his life, knows the problems of the laboring I man, the home owner, (he business man and | the citizenship in general. He will faithfully and honestly look after this important office ■ to your satisfaction. K In political campaigns, rumors are some- | times circulated to mislead the voters, but 1 we know that Mr- Fuhrman is in every way a qualified to serve the people of Washington 6 township and will do so with all classes of 1 people in the best manner, VOTE FOR I IRA FUHRMAN for I TRUSTEE I (This advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Fuhrman, v»bo ■ have known him long and watched his career.) , ■ , Pol. Adv. M

JHSCAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1934.

■ sityy; served as educational officer i during the World war; world trav- . eler and lecturer; member of Am. I erlcau Legion and civic dubs; , j married and has two children; is 'present State Superintendent of • Public Instruction. i 1 PAUL STUMP, of Crawfords- , ville, candidate for clerk of the ■ supreme and appellate conrts; horn ■ In Boone county; attended public i schools and was graduated from , | Wabash college; was employed as ■ hank teller; served as Montgom- ; ery county dnditor two terms; Is member of the American Legion j and the Elks lodge; was state I president of the Indiana County Auditors Association. I GEORGE L. TREMAIN, of Greensburg. landidate for judge of the supreme court; a banker and attorney; born In Bartholomew | county April 6. 1874; attended puts j 11c schools and was graduated from j Central Normal College; practised ■ law for thirty-four years; member of American Bar Association; mem- [ I ber of Elks. Knights of Pythias, and Masonic orders; trustee of Indiana World War memorial. j HARVEY J CURTIS, of Gary, j candidate for re-election as judge of the Appellate court (Northern! division); born in Argos 1876; atj tended publie stnools and was I j graduated from tile University of j , Michigan law school; city attorney! |of Gary 19U9-13; twice his party's; 'nominee for mayor of Gary; member of American Bar Association; ! four.minute man during the World, War; former president of the Uni-1 versity Club of Gary; at present is on Appellate court bench. ALHHONSO C. WOOD, of Ail- J gola, candidate for re-election as judge of the Appellate court i Northern division I; born in Steuben county January 23, 1874; at-j tended public schools, Tri-State [ College and was graduated from University of Michigan law school; | was secretary to a congressman j and city clerk of Angola: nine years »aa president of Angola city i school hoard; 33rd degree Mason; 1 member of Rotary club: at present | on Appellate court bench. POSEY T KIME. of Evansville, j candidate for re-election as judge l of the Appellate court (Southern division); born in Petersburg; at tended Purdue University; worked In Calumet steel mills for two|

I'll Appreciate Your Vote Tuesday I Milton GIROD Republican Candidate For COMMISSIONER First District pol. adv.

years; was graduated from Indiana University law school; volunteered in 1917 and served with 123 d H. F. A., 33d Division of the A E. F. on Western front throughout the war; member of American Legion. Presbyterian church; member of Masonic Blue Lodge. Scottish Rue. Knights Templar and the Shrine; member American Bar Assoc iay on; at present Is on Appellate court bench. WILLIAM H. BRI DWELL, of Sullivan, candidate for re-election as Judge of the Appellate court (Southern division); horn at Owensburg. October 14, 1871; at. tended Greene county schools and was graduated from Indiana univensity law school; taught school; served two terms as judge of Sullivan county Circuit court; member of Methodist church. Odd Fellows and Elks; and at present is on the* Appellate court bench; in the Masonic orders he is a Knights Templar, Scottish Kite Mason and a Shriller.

• THURMAN A. GOTTSCHALK FOR JOINT SENATOR ADAMS. RLACKFORD, AND WELLS COUNTIES Democratic Ticket Election Nov. 6. 1934 j Political Advertisement | — =-« Just seeking a posimHLAw * • wherein JHH the people. IgjnL I* led ti e s beinj> in f* ” /F# tonne. ! promise to tin jgk. nit best to enhance -oHL piyk ES/m the t*;i»t\ih ol our t it > according o u wishes, if I am electE. B. MACY ed. If not elected. I ~ ... .. . will love you one and Republican Nominee for MAYOR I THANK YOU BIERLY —for—|'COUNTY CLERK on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET I 4?11 ft " r Pol Adv.

■! TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From tho Dully Democrat Fllo^ Nov. 3—Material luw is declared in Egypt. Germans fall back as the Allied tuwiM press them. TL L. Counter, deputy secretary of state, arrive* here to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Jacon Omlor observe 271 h wedding anniversary. Their daughter. Mias Gertrude was married today to Mt. Clement Colchin. Frank Anrand. Jesse Roop and George Chroniater. employed by the Standard Oil Company at Griffin come home to vote. Democrats elect entire county 1 ticket by majorities ranging from 300 to 1.064. Ed Green for sheriff, led the ticket. Senator Shiveley and entire Dem- 1 ocratlc state ticket elected by more than 50,000 Adair reelected to congress.

« Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ —— — • Amos Frauhlger, Route 1, Decatur medical patient. Merle Heffner. Route 1, Mouroe, major operation, Friday. Barbara Sue Strlckler, Wiltshire, I Ohio, major operation today. Aut the Habit — Trade at Horn,

VOTE FOR GEORGE H. SHOSKNHKRG I Republican Candidate^! Cy, SHERIFF I Adr.ll p — — I p i Accounting 'iJJStefc. OF I I I) I 4* . |||§| Auburn F. Haggard 11 Republican 'Candidate for j j CLERK OF ADAMS COUNTY | Will serve you honestly, faithfully, efficient!? I I and courteously I I Vote for the Man I roMihM —— — -II 11 • — in iri — — —— " ■ ■ r- — — ' ““ ] DO YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO THE! OLD DEAL of Incompetence and lndi'l ference OR ON TO RECOVERY \MTH( FARLEY AND THE NEW DEAL? I j For Your Own 1 The Congressional Record shows that he vote-! ,or ) ing measures which should be of particular interest The National Recovery Act. by author!/.i 1-?uctia» The act for direct unem- for cm> ‘ 1 ployment relief. of public hi- * a . The acts for farm and The Home Gw and! 1 * home mortgage relief. * ancing Act o 1 ‘ Ac t d The Bill for the Payment Home Owners t-M j of the Bonus to World War 1934. to .- ■ ‘ rr tTiiaU>'M Veterans. thedistn : ■-d >■> « The Agricultural Adjust- mortgage - ■- | )( . (lie ment Act, giving relief and the houii . ('ort*' rehabilitation to prostrated Home Owiin American agriculture. ation. gankinfl The Frazier-Lemke Act, The Eme- (oubproviding in the bankruptcy Bill, wlii'h laws a moratorium of five try': ham 111 nslt nudf years to permit farmers to The Ban P an[) 193*. recover their lands sold un- ancc Act of ,| e po«W der mortgage foreclosure. guaranteeing '., lt ..(ting tl» The Farm Credit *ct, tho up lo • ' d restef Farm Mortgage Refinancing small n j c uie '* Act and the Farm Mortgage in* publie Foreclosure Act—all in the banking Excuai’l* interest of sorely distressed The Secu" ' j B oi farmers. Act. for'/hr.,t and » \ The Roads Employment Stock b.v h - Act, to increase employment , protection o ' What Good Would A thingv U° * u '’ l oent “ Politieal^Autey^^^

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