Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1936 — Page 5

.EeRYBODY! B M ""l d ' / Entertains I ■IAJOR BOWES} -■amateurs I lilt »iinbci !• J W()\ (H R STACJE ) H IN PERSON J k ,lOm > * , o'clock all day Monday. f M f > to see th,s great show, } . Last Time Tonight - MP ginger ROGERS and K FRED ASTAIRE in K|U| low THE I LEET" Pete Smith Comic. 10-25 c WED. & THURS. j®4 love s/oiyk i&oh // clicnsli! | oj sour ht-nrl.' - it Iu I ' )'**> w '• >* f I JB j Lacmmle presents ■I morqoret fsuLiavnn 1 her triumph \T / ■I i R'l i \ r \nrott’S V famous storv lira I HIE LI)VE Mk*JAMES STEWART E Ray milland I I CRAM MITCHELL K D»r»fferf*v H 1 I nivertal Picture I I ~A NN OI NCEMENT! * ■ I his same picture and H ■ same entire program will £ Ihe shown Wednesday K I n 'vht only at the Madison KI theater. If * • notice — Thursday* ■ Im ht On| y-° N OUR STAGE ■ ■ onmouth High School Senior lass Play "Saintly Hypocrites EM ! nd Honest Sinners.” One B | Showing Only o f Feature Pic- ■ I at 6.45. Three Act Stage MK Show at 8:15. See Both for I B E Sarne Admission. 15c-250 ■ ,* <, •»K°iT' na Sunda - V — Myrna Loy, gWobert Montgomery in "Petticoat <UH> S' Last Time Tonight - BORIS KARLOFF and BELA LUGOSI in I ‘THE INVISIBLE RAY" Baira 1065 Drake ’ Fr *nk Lawton. I Comedy and Lowell Thom- ■ ln "Going Places.” 10c-20c. ■ Fr —O—O—- & Sa t.—Buck Jones in "Silver ■ "m rS J a " d First Episode o’ ■ aah Gordon" greatest chapter ■ Play ever made ■ c. —o—o—- — '""’'J Sunday—Two Hit Pictures ■ •‘D? eS , Du " n and Ba,| y Eilers in ■«. , Bet Personal” and Fredric ■ rch and Ann Sten in “We Live ■ Again.” PEMEMref; the 10 Cent SUNDAY MATINEE.

HOLD PRIMARY ('CQNTiNy r:p from page one) oretl by the person naked. tn the Democratic race tor prosecuting attorney, 26th judicial circuit, two candidates seek the nomination. They are, Arthur E. Voglewede, attorney of Decatur and (’. 11. Muselmun, attorney and weekly newspaper editor, of Berne. For joint representative, Adams and Wells connUes, Frank G, Thompson of Bluffton, who is serving his third term in the house and I Von A Eichhorn, farmer of Uniondale, Wells county, are the Democratic candidates. The race is an interesting one. Candidates Unopposed For the other county offices, Democratic candidates are unop; vied. In all cases, except one, the candidates are seeking renominI atlon for a second term. The candidates are: Jeff Liechty, county treasurer; Dallas Brown, I sheriff; Robert J. Zwick, coroner; |W. H. Gillium, surveyor; Frank Liniger, commissioner second dis- | trict; Moses Augsburger, comtnisI slotter third district. Mr. Liniger lis seeking his first nomination. I Frank O. Martin, present county commissioner from the second district is not a candidate. Mr. Martin has served three terms on the board. Republican Ticket Aside from the congressional race, the Republicans do not have a contest for county offices. For five of the county offices no candidate is running. County chairman Ralph Yager has announced that I a convention of Republicans will Ibe called before the November election to fill the places on the ticket. Opposition For Delegate Dr. Harry O. Jones and Menno Burkhalter, botli of Berne, are candidates for tlie Republfcan nomination as delegates to the state convention. The district which the candidates represent is composed of precincts “B" and "C" in Berne: North Hartford: North Wabash. Both men are astute politicans and their race is one of the interesting heats in the primary. Republican County Ticket Headed by the three candidates for the congressional nomination, the Republican ticket has four candidates for county offices. They are: Chauncey E. Franz, Liberty Center, joint representative from Adams and Wells counties; Arthur it. Unversaw. Decatur, prosecuting attorney, 2t>th judicial circuit; Preston E. Booher. Geneva, county recorder; Harry Moore. Geneva, county commissioner third district. The Republicans do not have a candidate tor county treasurer, sheriff, coroner, surveyor, commissioner second district. Precinct Committeemen The list of candidates for ihccinct committeemen follow: Democrats William Kruekeberg, East I nion. Victor Bleeke, West Union. Winfred Gerke, East Root. Carl Baker and Charles E. Magley. West Root. Rudolph Buuck and Theodore Osterman. North Preble. Rudolph Linnemeier, South Preble. Rudolph 11. Koller, North Kirk land. James D. Brown, Jr., and Will Seherry, South Kiraland. Cyril Heimann. North Washington. Lawrence Braun. South Wasli iugton. Milton Edgell. North St. Marys.' E. E. Winans, South St. Marys. John Durr and James F. Parrish, North Blue Creek J. Frank Merriman, South Blue Creek. Earl L. Sanders and W. T. Rupert, North Monroe. C. W. R. Schwartz, Middle Mon roe. Clifton Kohler and Jesse A. Seherry. Berne A. Clifford C. Steiner and Wesley B Neuenschwander, Bertie B. Leonard Baumgartner, Berne C. Melvin Kohler and August Schlickman. French. Joseph K. Yoder, and Roy DuI CORT I • Last Time Tonight Geo. Arliss “MR. HOBO ’ Plus-Comedy and News. 10 25c WED.-Till R. The greatest gangster picture ever made. “SCAR FACE” with an outstanding cast of stars: PAUL MUNI ■ GEO. RAFT KARLOFF - KAREN MORELY Ann Dvorak - Osgood Perkins. - Extra • ARMIDA in •'CHECK YOUR SOMBRERO” All Fun Musical Comedy 10c-20c Coming Sunday— The Dionne Quints “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” Jean Hersholt Dorothy Peterson Slim Summerville

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936.

Star Defends Scant Swim Suits X a.' • = * X -aT < .. a firmWrg* l " > Carole Lombard T "1 shall wear bathing suits ns brief as the police will allow. It’s • matter of health with me.” declared Carole Lombard, blonde screen star, in answer to a decree of Hollywood authorities against scanty bathing togs..

bach. North Hartford. Reuben R. Romey and John 8. Stahly, South Hartford. Glenn Agler. North Wabash. John W. Kraner. Ceylon. Harold Mattax, Geneva A. Fred E. Lindsey. Geneva B. Harold J. Reef. West Jefferson. John Heller and Sam S. Egley, East Jefferson. Lawrence Green, Decatur 1-A. August A. Heimann, Decatur, 2-A. Dev Fryback, Decatur 1-B. David Adams, Decatur 2-B. Jess L. Cole, and R. A. Stuckey, Decatur 3-A. Harold R. Daniels and Brice D. Roop. Decatur 3-B. Republican Fremont Bowers. East Union. Ross Harden, West Union. Frank Kitson, East Root. Ernest Tumbleson, West Root. Reed Caston. North Preble. Glen Baumgartner, South Preble. Edmund L. Arnold, North Kirk land. ■ Homer W. Arnold, South Kirk land. Rolland G. Poling. North Washington. Eli Curtis Engle, South Wash- ■ ington. ' $ William Miller. North St. Mary s. i Theodore Dague, South St. Marys. J. H. Hahnert, North Blue Creek. Rolla Raudenbush, South Blue I Creek. J. Forest Ray. North Monroe. Sylvan Springer, .Middle. Monroe.; Christian Hilty. Berne A. Amos Burkhalter, Herne B. John 11. Hilty, Berne C. Leo E. Engle, French, George -W. Holloway, North, Hartford. Noah A. Pusey, South Hanford. Samuel Teeter. South Wabash. F. B. Aspy, Geneva A. Benjamin R. Farlow, Geneva B. Jesse O. Teeter, West Jefferson. Cal F. Peterson, Decatur 1-A. Cal E. Peterson. Decatur 2-A. Albert Beery. Decatur 1-B.

Congressman Lives Fast Pace!’ 1 I * 3»\T "' S ' r ' jgr* ** | ill J I ■ <wtex - A" •' - WMI 1 IF j I / Behind the bar. ■■—wnr 'l®' ’ n i r IMP 1 ' a jQjp W iO||bT a the wheel j '‘ < When Congressman Marion Zioncheck (D.) of Washington failed to answer a charge of speeding 70 miles an hour in the capital at the wheel of his sports roadster, lower right, things began to happen in sudden fashion. Zioncheck engaged in several scuffles with the arresting officer when he was taken into custody, upper left. and then found himself behind the bars for some time until a tellow representative paid his fine of $45.

Oliver P. Mills, Decatur 2 B. Homer D. Lower, Decatur 3-A. Ralph F. Stanley, Decatur 3-B. Convention Delegates Candidates for delegates to the state convent ions are: Democrats First Dist. - North Blue Creek, South Blue Creek, Ceylon and West Jefferson: David 1). Habeggcr and Daniel Rumple. Second Dist. Geneva A, Geneva B. South Hartford: William J. Heeter. Third Dist. North HarL'crd. North Wabash and Berne (': Ernest Stengel. Chester T. Michaud. Fourth District — Monroe and French: David J. Schwartz. Albert Meshberger, Henry Aeschliman. Fifth district North Kirkland. South Kirkland. South St. Marys and South Washington: James D. Brown. Gerald W. Vizard, Henry Briener. Sixth district North Preble, i South Preble, West Root: Henry Gallmeyer, Adolph Stoppenhagen, Henry Selking. Seventh district — East Root, I East Union. West Union, North St. ■ .Marys: Anton F. W. Thieme. Eighth district—Berne A. Berne ill: Fred Blumm. David D. Depp. Ninth district — North Washington and Decatur 1-A: Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. Tenth district Decatur 1-B and I 2-A: Judge Huber M. DeVoss. Eleventh district — Decatur 2-B ! and 3-A: Ralph E. Roop. Twelfth district Decatur 3-B: Mis. Marie Boch, Decatur. Republicans Tlie Republican candidates for I delegates to the state convention are: District 1: Preble, French, Root and Kirkland townships and South Washington, Ralph W. Rice. District 2: Union and St. Marys townships and North Washington and North Blue Creek: Ben McCullough. District 3: Monroe and Jefferson

townahipH and South Blue Creek and Berne "A”: Walter Hilty. District 4: Borno "B”, Berne ”C”, North Wabash and North Hartford: Menno Burkhalter and Dr. Harry O. Jones. District 5: South Hartford, Geneva and Ceylon: Harold T. Fields District G: Decatur "1-A", Decatur "1-B" and Decatur "JS-A”: John M. Doan. District 7; Decatur “2-B", Decatur "3-A”, und Decatur "3-B": . Charles C. Langston. Only One Ticket | Voters must ask for their party liallot at the primary- All the candidates. including congressional. I county, precinct committeemen and delegates to the state convention are printed on one ballot for each party. The Democrat ballots | are printed on pink and the Republicans on blue colored paper. There are 34 precincts in Ute I county and the usual normal vole lis expected. The polls open at six ja. m. and close at six p. m. Au absent voters ballot can be cast this year by voters who will be unable to be home on election day. ' Application must be made with the ; county clerk. DEATH C LAIMS (CONTI NU EI > FROM | Hubert and Forrest ot Decatur and Harold of Kansas City. Mo. Funeral services will be held at the Elzey funeral home in Waynedalc Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock Burial will >be made in the Prairie Grove cemetery at Waynedale. The body may be viewed at the funeral home after this evening.

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CREDENTIALS ONLY the rashest of mortals will risk the unknown. A tumble over Niagara in a barrel, for instance, or a stratosphere flight. Few of us are willing to rush in where angels fear to tread. We seek precedent for our every move—in the food we eat, in the clothes we wear, in the places we go. t I The advertisements in this paper are the signed credentials of firms which seek your business. They are not only letters of introduction, but pledges of faith. You may accept them because they mean that a lot of people have bought before you—and have been satisfied. Before you run downtown, run down the list of things offered every day in the advertisements. See what interests you ... what meets your needs without burdening your budget. Check and choose before you get out the car or signal a bus. Combing the advertising pages in advance is a laborsaving, leather-saving device. In short, the people who regularly read the advertisements are getting the most for their money. And that’s good business, any way you look at it. I

TWO PRIMARIES ‘ JFONTINUED FROM PAQjg. pNE). I gate at large, and, even if elected, will cast but one-half vote. James Roosevelt, the presidents son. was a candidate for delegate ' from the ninth congressional dis- ! trict. While all Republican candidates . are nominally unpledged, many have endorsed the candidacy of Gov. Alt M. Landon of Kansas. , Philadelphia, Apr. 28. — (U.R) President Roosevelt and Col. Henry Breckenridge of New York opposi ed one another today In the Democratic presidential preference bal- . lotlng, while Sen. William E. . Borah was unopposed on the Re-1 publican ticket. The preference vote was of chief , interest iu the election of Pennsyl-■ , vania's delegations to the Repub- ; lican and Democratic national con-' , ventions. Breckenridge made no campaign and his vote was expected to be negligible. Most interest was on . the number of preference ballots that will be cast for the president. Approximately 1,600,000 Pennsylvanians registered as Democrats for today's voting. Party leaders , expected Mr. Roosevelt to poll be- . tween 800,000 and 1,000,000 votes. The chief executive was assured t ot the solid vote of the Pennsyl- . vania delegation or his nomin- ; atlon, but the vote for Sen. Borah i will be strictly complimentary. He i had no opposition in the Republican . preference primary, and, therefore. ■ the vote for him will not make him the popular choice. Most Re-

publican candidates for delegate-, ships were pledged to no candidate. The Republicans will have 75 votes at the Cleveland convention, the Democrats, 72 votes iu Philadelphia. Mayor Bangs Vetoes Ouster Ordinance Huntington, April 28 - Charging an attempt I* Invad" bis executive

' DEMOCRATIC Candidate For Bgtoy County IfVl Recorder Primary election May sth. * ** nominated and elected will endeavor to render efficient service at all times. therefore I need your support. highly. >’'iW'TMHMi your help only. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth S' of Decatur. * Pol. advt. It z If It’s More Convenient < We’ll Arrange for Divided Payments J W e try in every possible way to shield those who call upon us s front every possible burden — r including a financial burden. ? W hen the family so desires, we J are prepared to extend a divided f A _ pay ment plan, arcanged to meet > the family’s needs. ? < w £ \ t FUNERAL HOME W PHO N E W? DAY 61 . NIGHT

PAGE FIVE

, powers, Mayor Clare W. IL Bungs i late Monday vetoed an ordinance * empowering the city council to remove any municipal officer. Members of the council probably will hold a opociul meeting Wednesday night to pass the ordinance over the exeeutlve’a veto. The meeting probably will not be held tonight. as the ’mayor expecta to be out ot the city. o -i Dance Wednesday Sunset