Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1936 — Page 7

MIES LISTED if Returns Fail To y 1 **Res nils In ■ Districts & from >0 of tl,e 1 < ! WrJX... a l .listrids were anby OrllH t'.'Brh ii> •" l, "‘ O,H< '" of S ” c Sl . ri . August G. Mitel- ■ ktV 1 ougrewiouul race# ■- JFJTjJe (veil 1,0,11 a " ' )Ut districts, which are P'ilJlithih one county and are ■ Ew-' the secretary ot did u (,t change precd winners of the races but toChanged in several by districts was antiiui«4p» follows l district — (Several connKl"j3 noi report voting since ■nA ■d.’l.i'" s were 11,lo PPose(i ) Hugh A. Barnhart. SjLhaX 10,520; Republican:

I CLEAN-UP TIME | GET YOUR FURNITURE ,■1 REPAIRED REFINISHED I UPHOLSTERED CLEANED !■ HI USED FURNITURE Bl Maundry Stove Dresses || 1 Washing Machine Dishes El ißalf bed & Springs Tables I BT DECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP II 223 S. Second St. Phone 420 L —— _ — ■BBHSHHBSMHHSHEHBHSEHffIi | Outstanding Styles I for GRADUATION I ’Wt I -I ■He) fl flbn 0 sb W?! 1 SB I HfegaK I I nil II It 1 ll I Authentic in Style ||| Beauty in Pattern ffl Smart in Shading l f That’s the complete story on these if » suits especially tailored by Hart | I Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and | | Curlee for the graduate who wants || to look his best for the occasion. I I Every model in sport back, single I : and double breasted in light or I | dark colors. I | ■515.00 to $35.00 |||Holthouse Schulte &. Co

Charleg A. Halleck. Rensselaer 17,977. Third district: Democratic — Samuel B Petiingill, South Bend. 19,313; John H. Browning, Elkhart, 8-804; and Fred M Eby. Elkhart, 975. Republican: Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte, 11,827; Floyd O. Jellison, South Bend, 7,779; Herman W. Vogcs, Elkhart, 1,105; Dr. Glenn Y. Warner, South Bend. 893; and I Albert Bjoraas, South Bend, 703.1 Fourth district: Democratic — James I. Farley, Auburn. 16,765; Clarence R McNabb, Fort Wayne, 11,920; Thomas P. Riddle, Ray, I, Republican: David Hogg, Fort Wayne, 18,100: Howard S. Grimm, Auburn, 5,107; Fred T. f Robinson, Fort Wayne, 1,220. Fifth district: Democratic—Glen Griswold, Peru (unopposed; no tabulation reported); Republican: Benjamin J. Brown, Kokomo, 13,487; Richard T. James. Portland, 13,485; Edward R, Coppock, Amboy, 4,511, and Jesse H. Hall, Portland, 4,239. Sixth district: Democratic—Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, 28,563; Alanson Albright. Cayuga, 11, and Glendon Rightsell, Reelville, 3,429. Republican: Noble Johnson, Terre Haute, 14,540; Wilbur S. Donner, Greencastle, 9.108; I Earl M. Ann, Terre Haute, 7,184;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1936.

Dr. Thomas L. Cooksey, Crawfordsville, 5,434; Felix Blankenbaker. Terre Haute, 3,422, Seventh district; Democratic—Arthur JI. Greenwood, Washington, 81,789; Dewey H. Vass, Lyons, 18,661. Republican: Gerald Landis, Linton, 24,020; Stephen H, Burton, Washington, 3,333, an d Raleigh Morgan, Bloomington, 2,665. Eighth district: Democratic — ;John W. Boehne, Evansville, 11,369. Republicans: Charles F. Werner, Evansville, 10,706, and Herbert Rader, Huntingburg, 7,534. Ninth district: Democratic —Eugene Growe, Bedford, 28,205; Floyd E. James, Scottsburg, 10,280, and Weldon Lambert, 4,206. Republican; Chester Davis. Bedford 17,636, and Albert Meranda, Jeffersonville, 7,625. Tenth district' Democratic — Finly Gray, Connersville, (unopposed). Republican: Clarence M. Brown, Richmond, 19,530; Elmer Bossert, Liberty, 13,258, and Harry C. Wilcoxes, Richmond, 5,980. Eleventh district: Democratic — William H. Larrabee, New Palestime, 19,686; Walter F. Jones, Ani derson, 9,190; James M. Wallace, Anderson, 4,352: L. William Curry, Indianapolis, 3,023.. Republican: Don F. Roberts. Indianapolis, 5.164; Samuel H. Shank, Indianapolis, 4,262; Paul B. Brewer, Indianapolis, 3,966; Robert I. Marsh, Indianapolis, 2,966; John M. Noe, Indianapolis, 1,506, and Ernest Benninhofen, 810. LORD ALLENBY DIES SUDDENLY British World War Hero Dies Os Heart Attack In London London, May 14.—(U.PJ-Lord Allenby, World War conqueror of Palestine ahd one of Britain's foremost soldier-statesmen, ‘died today. He was 75. J»ord Allenby died at 12:30 p. m. His death plunged England and | the empire into mourning. Only this week he deplored in the strongest terms Italy's methods of warfare against Ethiopian warriors. His death was sudden. It was believed the result of a heart attack. First news that the old colonial campaigner and former high commissioner for Egypt had passed away was received with ineredity by people jn all walks of life. Os all the British leaders swept into the forefront by the tides of the great war none couid display such a record of consistent successes as Viscount Allenby of Megiddo and Feiikstone. He achieved his chief distinction as Field Marshal Sir Edmund (Henry Hyntnan) Allenby and was created Lord Allenby in recognition of his war services. Allenby led the last and, it is said, the greatest of the crusades in which first Gaza, then Bethlehem, then Jerusalem were wrested from the Turks. Sweeping i northward Allenby's campaign culminated in a 400-mile inarch on I Aleppo in six weeks. The fall of I that stronghold broke the back of I Turkish opposition and marked the beginning of the disintegration ' of tne central powers. His victorious campaign in the Holy Land set the seal on Allenby's fame in the popular imagination throughout the world. Military experts have not forgotten, however, that Allenby directed the cavalry pursuit which clinched the allied victory on the Marne in 1914. o — REVIEW BOARD (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE, and may ccorrect errors. The beard will aasesa the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corporations except such a.s are valued and assessed by the state board of tax commistKoners. The board will consider and act ui.-.n recounmendationa made by the county assessor. The board will do or cause to be | done whatever is necessary to make all returns comply with the law. | PUBLIC SALE Saturday, May 16 at 2 P. M. 518 St. Marys Avenue (North End Grocery) Consisting of: Walnut dining table and 6 chairs, in good shape; R..C.A. Electric Radio, like new: Antique walnut bed, some bwd-s with springs; la,rge wardrobe; mirror; library table; pedistals; | stands; couch; rockers; card table l 6x9 rug, 9xlß congoleum rug. Profane. bottled gas range, first class condition; Detroit Jewel gus range; ice box; kitchen cabinets; tables and chairs; quilting frame,! mew; earned fruit; window shades, i garden plow, lawn mowers; barrel! truck; leather horse collar; chick- 1 en coop; tools and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. G. 11. Bleeke Sale and Repair Shop

AUSTRIAN COUP BLOW TO ITALY Schuschnigg Intends To Disarm Strong Fascist Group (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Vienna, Maj’ 14 —Chancel-1 lor Kurt Schuschnigg, newly in-j stalled ss unofficial dictator after u swift, bloodies* coup which approximated a revolution. Intends! to disarm the Fascist Hoimwehr' ot Prince Ernst Von Starhembenr, I tt was said authoritatively today. | Starhemberg. ousted by Schusch- : nigg and the new man-behlnd the-: throne, Josef Reither, peasant 1 leader, brought about his own' downfall by sending Premier Be- | nito Mussolini a fulsome telegram ; of congratulations on the conquest of Ethiopia. Schuschnigg disapproved, and so' did Reither, who is a man little known abroad but beloved by the ’peasants, an anti-iFUscist. antiNazi, called the country’s greatest hope for democratic government. The coup was a smashing blow Ht Mussolini. Former finance minister Josef Kollmann. leader of the left wing ot the Schttschnigg-Relther Christian Socialist®, told the United Press that Starhemberg's troops would be disarmed within a few . weeks. , •'We do not expect active opposition,” he said. . But soldiers and police through- i out the country took exceptional measure* to insure peace today, j It was announced that Starhem-1 berg would leave for Rome by train tonight, as the official leader I of Austrian sports, to attend a football game Sunday between Italian and Austrian teams. He was to have flown there this morning, and it was reported j that, had he not been ousted, he | intended to consult Mussolini and other Italian leaders on AustroItalian cooperation in event of war and on the possibility that Austria might follow Italy if it I left the league of ng.tions. Starhemberg wired Mussolini yesterday congratulating him "on the triumph of Fascism over democratic dishonorableness and hypocrisy and over democratic mendacity.” It was sent without Schuschnigg's knowledge, it was said, and Schuschnigg and his ha.rd boiled co-leader. Reither. Starhemberg's ; open enemy for years, believed it

tfOX# VUA A-**; fIM I Ol All Youngsters p»v White Like Barefoot / > or Sandals Brown Sizes , /J rr\ 1 to 2 79C Pr. Sandals M ° Bt " Popular And // lA ° f Patent /7 \<l I All All Sizes // F Styles . LOW 0R HIGH HEELS EXTRA VALUES ,<>KlhE NURSE I 1 JUNIOR OXFORDS Us J ? SIZES \ J '■ > WHITE White or / ELK Black C, zi.tw <»r- *C —- Z 7 ''Stv MEN: You win like 7 / This New White Vv \ “ Arrobuck OTHER WX STYLES M|r»w X >OXFORD AT Cool And $1.99 And $3.95 Comfortable I MMLLERjON.ES >.A WEE.IAm.iE FAMILY SHOE STORE? 112 N. Second St. — Decatur

Carnival C>ueen RT , ■ W ( ■Kdl Jb - ,•7 Un s

Mim Mary Ann Po«»on ' Beauty and popularity were factors which figured in selecting j Miss Mary Ann Ponton. Memphis. Tenn., debutante, as queen of the annua) Cotton carnival at Memphis

unwise. They said ft was an indirect attack on Great Britain and other nations joining in penalties against Italy. ! Sta.rhemberg’s future was uncertain. As vice chancellor under Schuschnigg he was the real leader. Now Reither is the power, along with Schuschnigg. I Starhemberg was ousted uncere1 moniouely from office and from ! power. His sole hope for immediate return to leadership was some desperate DORVVIN SPEAKS (CONTINUED FROM ’taGE ONE) year plan of mortgages, in times of future depressions the real estate owiiens will not be faced

I with tho problem of obtaining re- ' newali on the | Mr. Dorwln concluded with a ' statement that the Decatur project s has proved so »uce«ei>ful that the I board of sponsors had requested I 30 additional houses. After his I talk he conduccted a forum, anI ewerlng questions put by members ! of the Fort Wayne club Interested ? in realty problems. ESTIMATES OF (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) | said they (considered that the vote ; demonstrated definitely that the ! house is opposed to inflation. >: s "It is the most reassuring moss' sage that lias gone out to the country during the administra-

E buy on p??oof of performance l A ''•ill 1 ION mil,' 0(1 Firc-I • ' Tires without an accident. That is the •<JW record of Ab Jenkins, famous driver, t who has driven on all kinds of roads ' /HAs and in all kinds of traffic in every state in the union. What a tribute to safe, dependable, tire equipment! Make this ab jenkins )«««■ «•’» t>o*<i. proof of performance your guide in choosing new tires >wai» <my ovtwiaiw iwtwy. i to protect yourself and your family. There are three important facts you should know about i the tires you buy— size price 1. THE FACTS on TRACTION and NON-SKID SAFETY 4 50 . 21 s 8 bo A leading university in 2,350 tests has found that the new, 4.75.19 9.10 scientifically designed tread on the Firestone High Speed Tire stops a car up to 25% quicker. 5.25-18 10.85 , 5 50.17 H.GO [ 2. THE FACTS on BLOWOUT PROTECTION • Ab Jenkins used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires when he drove his 5,000-pound car over the hot salt beds at Bonneville, 6.00-17 h.O 15.90 Utah, in the record-breaking time of 127 miles per hour, covering e.oo-19 h.d 16.90 3,000 miles in 23>£ hours without a blowout or tire trouble of any kind. 6 M ' l/ H '° 18 * 4 ® 3. THE FACTS on ECONOMY and NON-SKID MILEAGE The largest transportation companies in the country, such as Greyhound, to whom safetv and tire economy mean business T »u<-irc efficiency, use Firestone Tires from Coast to Coast and from FOR TRUCKS Canada to the Gulf. And our own test fleet records prove that the j new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 gives you up to 25% 6.00-20 618.85 longer non-skid mileage. 7.50-20 39.10 The Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 proves by 30x5 twekTm ... 18.75 performance its superiority in all of these three qualifications. Make this proof of performance your yardstick of safety and value. Decide today to equip your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1936—the safest driving equipment money can buy. -I Go* I'iMird liro ordinary lirf Mr aH. mnsui/itd UliiiiCS nafntficd II Ont, akaS 1 ('''JJ.'/'. W' jig MR MS ibou inn t< rr> !hou ing ontiro- I ■■ Ml SB SS BS3 fiber in su fated tec ted cotton u tth liquid rubber fibers tnude rnrd L———- -— Gum'Dipping not only strengthens This heavy, broad, traction and The angles in the s i-ii designed Firestone High Speed the cords but prevents heat inside non-skid tread is held to the cord tread are so placed as to stop a . . body of the tire with Two Extra quicker and without sidethe cords, where it insulates the swerve. Its super-traction and . ~ . j Layers of ksum-Dipped Cords, a non-skid efficiency have also been tiny fibers against friction and patented construction, making the proved in the famous Pike’s Peak protects Firestone High Speed cord bo<l> and tread an inseparable ir has'been 'Lsed^Vn'the Tires from blowouts. unit. winning cars. firestone seat covers fan belts radiator STEWART-WARNER EgC - C c LTe |7| AUTORADIO ir'T' M Wi 45 21U a J EACH IN SETS P . lf , 0 , QJ AutO Polish, ANS $1.69 “» iPt.tnn .... 50c ec Meu. fluT ° M|CRO jarASPL. A Chamol ’ CUSHIONS HORNS \ sKSO Sponge, 10cU« A i— ) J ff/Ol 3— ) Wax,7oz 50c Polishing Cloth 15cu> 39up STANDARD TYPE SENTINH TYPE COURIER TYPE n t G I la 7 BRAKE LINING ■■ az - E — Flash Lights, 4.50-21 87-75 4.50-21.. $6.©5 . «ng 29eU ’ SA3O 4.75-19. «-tO 4.75-19 . 6-40 4 ' 40 ' 21 ”-08 Screw Driver,, WX\ UUP 5.25-18. .. 9-75 5.00-19 6.85 4.50-21. 5-60 6''bbde .....15c v 5.50-17. . 10.70 5.25-18.. 7-60 4.75-19... 5-9 X Plier,, 6" 14c - 6 -' OOI6 . 5,50-19 . 8.75 30x} ,^ cl . 4.33 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Other Sues Proportionately low ■ r.-w a ' v 'W Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard Crooks or Nelson Eddy —with Margaret Speaks, Monday evening, over NaUonurdc N. B. C.—W'hAF Network R. N. Runyon & Son 116 South First St. Phone 772 I I — It 1111 I ■■ "II —

• tlon,” i-ulen committee chairman 1 John J. O'Connor Haiti. "The vote ' i provee definitely that there in no I' t possibility ot Inflation and if busi- t , nesH has been waiting tor a dem- t I onstration to restore confidence. | . this in one big evidence of the ! | stable attitude of the adminletra- ■ a ’ tlon.” I Lemke, mild-mannered leader of tho farm-currency bloc said “the j fight han jii-rt begun. The Ihsuo , will figure in the campaign. There t will! be eliminations from the ranks of the opposition. Organized labor is with uh, despite the i latter from President William | o i Green.” j g Lemke referred to a letter from i g ■ the federation of labor head to, a i Speaker Joseph W. Burns, oppos-1 \ • ing the bill. Tile letter read to the h

PAGE SEVEN

home yesterday by the speaker was credited by some members with aiding materially in swinging doubtful votes io the adinlnlstration side. Lemke disweed as to its effect but Rep. Paul Kvale, FL. Minn., asserted the bill- was defeated "Thanks to Bill Green.” "But Green didn't speak for the Minnesota federation and I'll stake my political reputation on that," said Kvalo. ——o ........ ~ Historic Sword Owned Fremont, O. (U,P>— The sword ot one of George Washington’s bodyguards is owned by Charles Waggoner, of Fremont. Waggoner is a great great-grandson of John Waggoner. Sr., who was a member of Washington’s Life Guards.