Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1938 — Page 5

iiJliM ME >ec*tur —— I' I ' l ' la "' .\ U( {jt|H | or Automobile Mll ,i iu.ni ■' •• neiuß > ;***■: unfaK B ' fii' f ioi^^K -— „ c,,ur ' - .H isIHK. U-j^H,. oomim *" , vl ,i - a UMilUlat ' l s r,p^H.. ;„; - 1,1 County plans ndidate j^^^Hjot. ‘natnr^B „ •!:• ,h « H ;h< <•! I»»«' | ’" rs that Dll' ‘ I ■turn of the federal trade j v r . ■ m association. ■—in l to m^^^pUaated ' majority ops , Ijr • mmmm ' tin im; against a ’ m The SPRING SIM M K R are IHH \UA intAnd \«u can't ’ best. men. unless SHOKS are rififht! know this, tur. why slurs like Kay Randolph Scott, i. \rlen. and others W KI SH shoes. ANKI.K KASHand this means > H y<‘P- no ruli. no bulge" of foot Comfort smart styling! Look “■ best this Spring with HI SH Shoes! X (1 " be pleased to show tp the new styles. H ESSEX — e n’ s Shop 107 S. Second St.

August A. Heiman 1 Representative ADAMS and WELLS Counties Pol. ad vt

FOTE For Hubert R. McCLENAHAN For JUDGE

jhe said "We don't want anything , like that, and we don't need a code.” March said that the automobile ! men — manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers—would draw up the I points of the code themselves and ! thnt the commission would add | additional points for which the ini dustry felt a need. It would govern | iho relations of manufacturers with wholesalers and their relations ' with retailers, and the retailers' relations with the public. The retailers have suggested, among others, these points for the code: Prohibition of tampering with lhe speedometers of used cars, of ; misrepresentation of prices, mileage and other factors of automobile use in advertising, of disparagement of competitors' products, of false statements as to the general condition of used cars. GREAT BRITAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ditures of X 944.398,000 ($4,721.- | 990,000), exclusive of X 90,000,000 I $460,000,000) to he borrowed for ! defense, making a total of x 1,034,<390.000 ($5,171,990,000). He placed 'the total for defense at X 343,125,000 ($1,715,625,000), including the X 90,000,000 to be borrowed. With the increased taxes, and savings expected to be made by tightening up meusures against tax dodgers. Simon estimated a budget surplus of X 352,000 ($1 ,- 760,000). As usual, he did not mention war debts to the United States. Simon softened the income tax blow by announcing that 2,000,000 payers in the lowest brackets would not be affected, as the increase will affect only the larger incomes. He said also that new business enterprises would be allowed increased deductions for wear and tear. He estimated the Income tax increase would yield an additional X 22,250,000 ($111,250,000) this year, and X 26.500,000 ($132,500,- ; 000) for the full fiscal year, ending next April. Simon spoke for one hour and 38 minutes. At the conclusion he • said: “The load one has to bear will assuredly be carried with the doggjed determination and dauntless courage of the British race.” Simon, warning that there may lie an even mightier reaamament cost next year, ~nt the thumb--1 screws on tax dougers. infant Girl Drowns In Tub Os Water Goshen, Ind., April 26 —(UTP) — j Barbara Oswald, 18-months old, was drowned late yesterday when she fell into a tub of water her mother, Mrs. Delbert Oswald, was using to wash clothes. Urges “Working Wives” Quit To Aid Youth Unbana, 111., April 26 — (UP) — William J. Campbell, Illinois director of the national youth* administration today recommended that 2,500,000 "wonking wives" give up iheir jobs in favor of unemployed youth. j His suggestion was presented to a conference on problems of higher education at the University of IIP note. As an immediate approach to the problem of millions of youths, leaving school to face unemployment, Campbell said “one half of the 5,000,000 married women now working could give up their jobs without causing serious financial distress and provide a much needed panacea for youth unemployment.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 2f>, 1038.

HURL CHARGES OF PROPAGANDA Counter Charges Os Propaganda Hurled Over Recovery Program Washington, April 26 - (U.R) - Republican members of the house charged today that relief workers were distributing propaganda favoring President Roosevelt's $4,512,000,000 recovery program. Their charges countered a claim by bouse majority loader Sam Rayburn, D., Tex,, that congress Is about to be deluged with a flood of propaganda against the new deal's lending-spending program. He said that "big corporations" are trying to sabotage it. Rep. John Taber. R., N. Y., sponsor of the motion that recommitted the administration's reorganization bill, said that his mall -was filled with propaganda “prepared in Harry Hopkins’ (WPA administrator) own office.” Rep. Earl C. Mlchener. It., Mich., said that petitions were being circulated by works progress administration employes asking congress to support the president's program. Taber's and Michener's charges were made shortly after Itayburn read a letter that had been sent to Mr. Roosevelt by an unidentified individual asserting that “a large corporation in Detroit” was directing a campaign designed to defeat any bills on the recovery program. Taber said that he had received many letters urging his support of the program. They are identical, down to their advice that the recipient “send copies of this to four others,” he Baid. "They are using relief funds to send this stuff out,” he charged, adding that many of the letters came from his own district and appeared to be inspired by the WPA. The house appropriations subcommittee, which is drafting a bill to provide the money for the huge lending-spending program, summoned Secretary of Interior Harold L. lekes to testify today on the need for (he $1,000,000,000 public works fund that Mr. Roosevelt has requested. Rep. Alfred F. lleiter, D., N. Y„ has introduced a bill to make the PWA a permanent agency under the interior department and to extend its functions. It was understood to have the endorsement of Ickes. This bill would reconstitute the PWA with power. 1. To construct and repair public facilities for lease. 2. To make recoverable advances for temporary operation of projects to protect the government's investment. 3. To sell its own securities on the open market. 4. To exchange the securities it has acquired from states and municipalities for other securities. Chairman Edward T. Taylor, D , Colo., of the house appropriations committee, still hopes to have an omnibus appropriation bill on ihe recovery program ready to report by May 1, but charged that “dilatory" tactics by Republicans in questioning witnesses may delay It. NAME ELECTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Sheriff—Ed Whitright. , South Washington Committeeman, Lawrence Braun Inspector —Dave Roth. Judge—Lawrence Braun. Clerk Juanita Noll. Sheriff— Richard Hess. North St. Mary's Committeeman, Milton Edgell Inspector —Artie Jackson. Judge—William H. Brunner. Clerfk —Russell Edgell. Sheriff—C. J. Balueat. South St. Mary's Committeeman. E, E. Winans Inspector — E. E. Winans. judge— William Noll. Clerk O. S. Fortney. Sheriff- Joeph Durbin. North Blue Creek Committeeman, James Parrish Inspector—James Parrish. Judge —Floyd L. Myer. Clerk —Herald Dolch. Sheriff—lvan Byer. South Blue Creek Committeeman, J. Frank Meriman Inspector —Deltner Douglas. Judge— Amos Huser. Clerk —Mrs. Cora Lautzenheisei. Sheriff—John Bebout. North Monroe Committeeman, Paul Buhner Inspector —Lester C. Ehrsam. Judge —Edward Rich. Clerk —Howard Braudyberry. Sheriff— Pearl J. Crose. Middle Monroe Committeeman, C. W. R Schwartz Inspector- Elmer C. Beer.

At Socialist Convention M .^V Jp" s'Gßwt' -F $ jr ■ M 4. jfftr jaT . Vx v. (a' 1 « jr, fni * ■" m - ; ■ Two of the leading participants at the Kenosha, Wise., 20th biennial national convention of the Socialist party are pictured in conversation. At left is Joseph Coldwell, of Providence, R. 1., who served in the federal prison at Atlanta with Eugene Debs, Socialist martyr. Right, is Norman Thomas, National party chairman.

Judge—Vance Mattax. Clerk—Lois Mattax. Sheriff—Howard Nussbaum. French Committeeman, August Schlickman Inspector—Henry Asehleman. Judge—Alanzo Smith. Clerk—Martin Kippfer. Sheriff—Dan Musser. North Hartford Committeeman, Eli Dtibach. Inspector —G. G. Gottsehalk. Judge—Elmer Affolder. Clerk—Sam Nussbaum. Sheriff —Fre<| Liby. South Hartford Committeeman, Reuben R. Romey. Inspector—Ralph Meyers. Judge—Grover Romey. Clerk —Curtis Pace. Sheriff—Frank Hanni. North Wabash Committeeman. Glenn Agler Inspector, Leon Neuouschwander Judge—Harold Long. Clerk—Lorene Fonstemaker. Sheriff—William Mann. Ceylon Committeeman, John W. Kranmer. Inspector—Ben Liechty. Judge Enert Miller. Clerk—Ted Enerhart. Sheriff—Ray Nevil. West Jefferson Committeeman, Harley J. Reef Inspector- D. A. Rumple. Judge—Clinton Charleston. Clerk-J. Ray Duff. Sheriff —Harley J. Reef. East Jefferson Committeeman, Samuel S. Egly Inspector —Charles Smitly. Judge Jacob Tester. Clerk Chester Smitiy. Sheriff—S. S. Egly. Decatur 1-A Committeeman, Lawrence Green Inspector—Joseph Linn. Judge—Mrs. Lawrence Green. Clerks—Mrs. Fred Mills and Dick Engle. Sheriff—Henry Foreman. Decatur 2-A Committeeman, August Heimann. Inspector- A. D. Suttles. Judge Frank Barthel. Clerks — Mrs. Rose Fisher and Mrs. Lavina Affolder. Sheriff--George Colchin. Decatur 3-A Committeeman, Edward Jaberg Inspector—Hugh Holthouse. Judge—Jesse Niblick. Clerks —Marion Feasel and Cecil Krick. Sheriff—Richard Mailand. Decatur 1-B Committeeman, Dee E. Fryback Inspector —Clarence Brmmegraff. Judge—Vera Barbar. Clerks — Catherine Kurber and lreta Fryback. Sheriff—Burg Womack. Decatur 2-B Committeeman, David Adams Inspector—Wm. Alfather. Clerk —Maureen O’Brien. Sheriff —Louie Keller. Decatur 3-B Committeeman, Harold R. Daniels Inspector —Miles Roop. Judge—Joe Murtaugh. Clerks Mrs. Mildred Darwachter and Mrs. Nila Neil. Sheriff—Joe E. Krick. Berne A Committeeman, Clifton Kohler Inspector —VHas Schindlur. Judge—Jesse Schug. Clerks—Harriet Macy and Mis. Mary McClain. Sheriff—Homer F. Parrish. Berne B Committeeman,

Clifford C. Steiner inspector—Orlando G. Stauffer. Judge—E. S. Lughibill. Clerks- Mrs. Grover Neueuschwander and Mrs. Harry W. Neuenschwander. Sheriff—C. E. Stuckey. Berne C Committeeman, Leonard Baumgartner Inspector—E. J. Stengel. Judge—Mrs. Leonard Baumgartner. Clerks—Hobart Myers and Mrs. V. A. Eicheuberger. Sheriff—Lewis J. Habegger. Geneva A Committeeman, Harold Mattax Inspector —Joseph W. Walker. Judge—Milo Miller. Clerks —Esther Greene and Jeanette Striker. Sheriff—Robert Lough. Geneva B Committeeman, Fred E. Lindsey Inspector —Daniel F. Grile. Judge—Lester Pontius. Clerk —Daisy D. Hale. Sheriff —Lee Schell. SIXTEEN SAVED AS PLANE SINKS Sixteen Are Rescued After Plane Is Forced Down In Caribbean Kingston, Jamaica, Apr. 26. MJ.R) Sixteen persons rescued from a sinking Pan American Airways plane nine miles south of the island were safe today at Bowden, where they were taken by the steamer Cavina. The 12 passengers and four members of the crew were aboard an Amphibian Shuttle plane which plies between Santiago, Cuba, and Kingston, and were within sight i of the Jamaican capital when mot- j or trouble developed. Pilot J. H. Hart brought the plane down safely in the choppy Caribbean Sea, but it began taking water. The Cavina was nearby and quickly pulled alongside. Boats were lowered and the stranded air party was taken aboard just before sundown. The last radio report from Hart indicated that the passengers remained calm. His message merely said that the transfer was being made. The Cavina’s radio operator reported the situation ashore and the | tug Killerig was rushed out to i salvage the plane. Mail, baggage J and other cargo had been taken j aboard the Cavina. Before the Killerig arrived, tlic ■ plane had sunk. It was a two-j motored flying boat. . Akron Lumber Dealer Again Loses By Fire Akron, Ind.. Apr. 26.—^U.R> — I Two fires in two days on property owned by D. A. Pike, Akron lumber man, were being investigated today by the state tire marshal’s office. Yesterday a large brooder house j on Pike’s farm west of Akron was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. More than 4,000 baby, chicks were smothered to death.. Loss was estimated at SI,OOO. Early Sunday morning a saw-, mill owned by Pike was burned to the ground with a loss estimat-: ed at $15,000. o Last week to Kile Mortgage Exemptions. See l’aul H. Graham Co. i

TOWNSEND TO ATTEND MEET — Gov. Townsend To Take I’art In Recreation Meeting At Purdue Indianapolis, April 26—Governor M. Clifford Townseud is to take part in the first state-wide meeting of Ihe volunteer lay committees of the Indiana works progress administration recreation division to be held at the Purdue University Union Building in West Lafayette on Thursday, April 28. Approximately 400 of the 600 members of the committees, who for the past two years have contributed their time and services to the success of the emergency recreation program, are to attend the meeting, according to John K. Jennings, statu WPA administrator. Preceding the meeting a dinner is to lie served at which Ur. Eduard C. Linedman of Washington, D. C., national director of the WPA recreation division, is to be the principal speaker. His subject will be, "Functions of Lay Committees in Leisure Time Planning.” Following the dinner Dr. Lindenian will lead a discussion of recreation plans and problems presented by committee members. Dr. Lindeman also is a professor of social philosophy at the New York school of social work and a frequent lecturer at other educational institutions. He is a contributing editor of the New Republic, The Journal of Social Forces, and the Journal of Adult Education. He also is the author of the following books: The Community, Social Discovery, The Meaning of Adult j Education, Urban Sociology (with | Nels Anderson), Dynamic Social i Research (with John J. Hader), Social Education, and Wealth and Culture. The meeting is to be held in conjunction with a joint regional conference of WPA recreation division leaders of thirteen middleweatern states and representatives of extension divisions of Hie Department of Agriculture in the same states. < States included in WPA region No. 4 are: Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. Ken-! tucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,) lowa, Kansas. Nebraska and Mis-j souri. The joint conference is to j be in session three days, April 28, 29 and 30, at the state university. According to WPA officials, the purpose of the lay committee meeting is to assemble members of (hose committees, who voluntarily are giving their time and effort in assisting in the direction of leisure time programs, to discuss and plan i I ways and means to make the best use of such leisure time. Technological and scientific advancements in recent years, the officials point out, have resulted in such marked decreases in the number of working hours that intelligent planning and supervision of leisure time activities of large numbers of our citizens is imperative. o SEVERAL RACES (CONTINUED FROM PAG I? ONE) ticket, but not least in interest is race for county councilman-at-large-. Fred Braun, Dean Byerly. i August Conrad, Chris Eicher and ! Dennis Strfker are all seeking the nominations, which can be given only to the three highest. The unopposed candidates that will appear on the county ballot are: James I. Farley, for congress: Arthur E. Voglewede for prosecutor: Otho Lobenstein for county

?lIP As candidate for mayor of the City of Decatur. I claim the following qualifications: SBKfi Taught school for six years in the grades and high school of Decatur. IUK MpPJw-" JM Served for six years as a member of the Decatur School * WPfH Board. These qualifications should enable me to work understandingly with each and every school in the city. ; Four years ago. I ended a second term as member of the gHgl'. ** ' jBSjSBs Decatur City Counc-I. during winch t-me the city administratien remodeled and modern.zed :he cl.- power plant, converted the nHHB old fire department building into our splendid c.ty offices, and built the present fire department building. JBB With my business experience. m> first ha- I I"’- w-eoge nf s * y schools, my present knowledge of t‘„ affairs o' the civi 1 *y. I feel that lam thoroughly equippe f t d-ve the 0 t-. t Decatu- • successful ind progressive I ness this promise to My number on the t il\ ballot i> 11. 1 earnestly solicit vour support and assistance. LEE VANCE

Congratulate Pro Title Winners , y - —... >. r- jr) I itCrj j The brothers Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, Karel and Jan (left), congratuate Vincent Richards of New York and his partner, Joe Whalen of Miami, Hter the latter duo defeated the Czechs to win the Pinehurst professional ennis doubles title at Pinehurst, N. C. Karel shakes hands with Richards, front white J»n roreratulate* Whalen.

coroner; Walter H. Gilliom for surveyor; Philip Strahni for county J commissioner, first district; Frank I Liniger for county commissioner, I second district; Evert Banter, for | county councilman, fourth district. In a future issue of the Democrat (he races for the various township offices will be surveyed and the candidates, whose names will appear on the same county ballot, will be listed. Following is the list of candidates for offices on the County Democrati ic ticket: For Congress James I. Farley, Auburn For Judge ; J. Fred Fruchte' , Hubert R. McClenehau Nathan C. Nelson For Prosecutor Arthur E. Voglewede - For Joint Senator VoVn A. Eichhorn Dwight F. Gallivan For Joint Representative August A. Heimann I Robert H. lteller — I Walter L. Thornhill For Clerk G. Remy Bierly Ckyde O. Troutner For Auditor Victor H. Eicher Francis J. Schmitt 1. Bu Stoneburner John W. Tyndall For Treasurer John W. Blakey Losier Eckrote -— i For Sheriff Dent O. Baltzell - E<l P. Miller - Burl Johnson George E. Strickler For Coroner Otho Lobenstein For Surveyor Walter H. Gilliom For Assessor Eugene Runyon - - August Schlickman Ernest J. Worthmau For County Commissioner

PAGE FIVE

First District Philip Strahm For County Commissioner Second District Frank Liniger For County Councilman Fourth District Evert Banter For County Councilman At Large, Three Only , Fred Braun „ Dean Byerly August Conrad i - • Chris Eicher _____ Republican Republican interest in the primary once again seems doomed as far as the county ticket is concerned as well as the city ticket. Each candidate on the county ballot, with one exception, is unopposed for his office. The only contest on the Republl- . can county ballot is that of congressman from the fourth congres- . eional district, where two Fort • Wayne men's names appear on the ballot. The two are: George W. Gillie, Fort Wayne, Allen county sheriff, whose political ambitions leap from sheriff to congress and Fred W. Greene, also from the Summit City. The unopposed candidates are: Arthur Unversaw, Berne attorney, for judge; Edward E. Liechty, Berne newspaperman, for joint representative; Jerome J. Yager, Berne - undertaker, for coroner. I The Republicans have no candidates for the following offices: prosecuting attorney, joint senator, clerk, auditor, treasurer, sheriff, surveyor, assessor, county council or county commissioner posts. • o -- Trmto In A Town — llwn"" I -