Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1938 — Page 5

WVOTERS * H DEAL 'fl., |)cni<Hi;il< <■>'<■ flK V 'lt \ ole (>l ( on ‘ 'flEencc lueMlay xsgßiß - "' '"' lir ilk - flfl'..; ■■s-h... SHv- • ML. mSB,. SKre - net “ S^V... ' ’‘ S " K . * '' l!i ' ! " S'jSfejW I ,; ■ ■' ,I ' l ■*3sSU '■ ■ J ii.r " : ' ’ ' k «■, ■,. -,.<.-ssly in notes n:"M ’’ v;B ONI ‘- ) > M. re working who opposed by the past 12 years. Ind. I <U.R> Os, in or V ipli^B" ,s ln ,l1 " 1 "’" laiy ' u-kn^B*" l ' Ind ■ May 1 (U ’ R) / irl'.i'e - - marked the 1 b.,!! pi-i-mi'-v Voters the ballots for I (U.R) An :ii>p< > the ninth pr<difference made to ] for the two |>artles in box. pit to pull them all out I ej< i ti.m board dis.i d’ to iniL « : th. :•,. nth - <U,R> "TTH Ce'ir'y S'|. ill Olio liny's 11 S ■:,' r mayor g^Bl l n p!'i>-:ilny of about IS.ami 2'5 pri einets b'lirns Sullivan and I'jlward (). 1.764. (' Wolff, Indianapolis |HHMti 0'1" .O. d to have easover three opponents. precincts, 117 reported Wolff for tioorge 359 Karl B. Teckethe ■j^^B >! ' v ''’ 1 >s honest." He said he a recount. — — Bl * or < oniniittecman ‘ ""’li the contest 1,1 ion for r ' Ini, to" i "'inan from Deby defeating J. L. Ehler. to Township Assessor ~"Bf Washington Township Stoneburner Winnes Washington 174 18 J Washington 166 18 , J A 97 186 i K1” 159 I" 2 A 100 196 2 B 64 101 ! 3 A 91 189 ; 3 B 65 245 aIR 831 1112 lral »7 281 Advisory Board llue Creek Township North South >olch 82 32—114 Johnson .... 54 71—125 Waufftnan 68 .59 —127 lanly 88 40—128 teley -77 61—138 ’ ( Advisory Board Je fferson Township Mm East West . Ml “ er 67 36-103 3m,t ley 54 27— 81 ‘" ey 25 25— 50 ’'■enbacher. 72 33-104 I cKl ssisc .... 25 17- 42

Winners ln f The Democratic’Primary

'MMH ■MtfV W- * BL \B Mr®®. '3a 2MM uk BflMMWßnaß* v JUDGE J. FRED FRUCHTE > L ' ’1 ■ HHkiAjH TREASURER JOHN W. BLAKEY MMaaMM IB r SB 4Mb K Z *. 'Th/*' jnir -—' *■ J* ' t ■ ! TRUSTEE WASHINGTON TWP. T. L. BECKER

TRUSTEE—WASH INTON TOWNSHIP Becker Breiner Marshaud North Washington - 22 7< 98 South Washingion 24 46 136 I Decatur 1-A -1« 102 69 . Decatur I B 109 61 63 1 Decatur 2-A 126 H’* ” Decatur 2 B 84 55 i Decatur 3-A 122 89 «8 'Decatur 3B IM 139 _ G j T0ta1754 686 623 Plurality 68

Official Primary Election Returns I . ; j O iKT■ ■ JOINT j ' ' i| ’ f JUDGE SEN. REP. I CLERK AUDITOR TREAS. SHERIFF ASSESSOR -T= —-—7 —s a ~B= s H M 00 t» H txt W s WI s’ : » « E Qrrro I © 2 £ p z > § r ® £ 2 g z « | I n r s a > b 5 Ch w ~ m > wo n a w 2 ~ o n PRECINCTS I § 2 C < Z -S X * 3 ® £ " H M O » * 2 Z W , w > . 5z! z ;F!g! § r : K P z !«>.i I y i • ! , II ! ! S I II II!! - ! z I *« I I I I I I II I II I I I I _l I I I ~ , |g 3 ~| To s~2f’'7tr’ _ 9« _r ’26 risn32’ TOI 7" ~66 “ 37'"20 I East Union “ *' 7, 55 „ 4G 46 8 62 49t| 44 10 10 59" 109| 11'1 18] 20| 73] 9!| «2! 231 22 | West Union "i *. “ ]( T 45 75 , 4 7 72 75, 63 22 12 69 116 371| 32| 37j 90 7 85, 22| 49 East Root -- 12(i 43 8G 78 , 3! 93 95 58 17, 25 100 145 44|| 21] 35| 135] 16|| 123| 16 46 . West Root •” ’ X s 3! 4G 51 5. 65 46 27, 1-" 15' 57' 9.3; 12. 26 37 421 8 102' 4 8 1 North Preble ~ ! ' ~.. 73 ' G1 G i 2 1I! 50! 96 70! 17| 26 48|| 121 39 , 43 19 1021 Bj[ 138; 7] 30 I South Preble J “. „ r , 10G 67 , 77 34' 72,12" 1201 12, 25 43 115 63|| 49 31 97] 36 96 18 93 i North Kirkland 61 2n 51 j 3 31 63 61 9 5 20 ! 39 37|| 32| 25 31' 10 23| 12 66 I South Kirkland '' “ 9 59 152 391 14 139 75 72 18' 37| 74 141| 37. 31| 381134] 18l| 1181 25 50 \ North Washington 10 k 40 118 i5l 33' 84 114 101 17 30 49]| 1261 54 «4| 14 79| 57]| 81 51 55 South Washington »• ‘ 3 „ 31 5 40 14 : 18 16 11 30 60 8 1 35| 12, 37 19 36 16 23 North St. Marys 20 36 .4 .0 -• () g , ~ n , 3g!| - 2 29 , g?| lg , 16 . 4!) . 17 , 16 South St. Marys 3 ...» .. - 2) 3g . g . 1G G 4 77 3G . G 4, 2 4| 51] 10 59 40j 20 i North Blue Creek 34 58 W •> 2) „ ft ' 29 ,, 5! -, 3 ,|| 25| 25| 51| 14 46| 27 < 2n I South Blue Creek 25 4 . •• r e. &R . u) j() 22 4? m 57 sg , 69 7g . 4g| gl j North Monroe ” $" ™ ‘ 33 3, 45 9 41 55 ' 49 S' 7 39 ' 50 32 31! 31| 9'] 43) 14 32 ‘ Middle Monroe 19 95 , 96 97 | 10 . 6 83 ,| 72 | S 9. 34 | 40 2| 29] 40|| 85| 49 50 Berne A »)»■ , 17 78 55 SG , 2 4 111] 72 107| 6. 3 72 66 89 25] 93] 30! 40 86 39 39 Berne B---- , L r,r, n2 i 24 127 108 124| 10] 10 103 86 125] 48| 108! 27| 55' 93] 67 52 Berne C , 4 ‘ J’ GG 2 6 103 25 841 100|| 124 13 10 46,; 47 117, 64; 52 64' 18] 42 10 150 French . - 4 ,‘ J.! G 52 97 37' 106 102 169| 9! 9 33[| 48 170|| 28| 99] 70! 13, 54 67 85 North Hartford 42 .3 lU. 61, sis 3 g| 2g ,, , g M|| 12 , 47; I<#| J7 , „ 44 , lg South Hartford "J 1 ' . 3 J 19 g 7 i 35 62| 53|| 68| 1] 5| 49 44 54j| 24| 56 29, 15 46 36, 25 North Wabash . — « ", ’ 2 ’l nJ, 31' 36 44] 51! 50! 8 3, 27" 40 31|| 20! 34] 24 19 32 26' 19 Ceylon 7e t 40 221 45, 84 79] 701 81] 15] 3 551! 58. 56., 31| 68 26: 36 63 46 14 Geneva A- 4 2 L' fili 31 18] 45 54 77 47 ! 67| h! 7] 41 40! 6111 10] 581 29] 27' 41 49' 14 i Geneva B L n 13 16 22" 301 19|| 191 6| 0| 281) 321 9|| 91 171 26, 4 26 19; 8 I West Jefferson 21 32] 25 , 35] 48|| 28! 11| 1 46J1 42 22;j 19! 15 47. 5 39 18 20 ' East Jefferson ~>■>, jr>7" 186 143 26 177; 175, 86 57| 39) 14i 186] 116|| 6i| 8i; 163 48 , 20i 8., 46 Becatin lA 143 o “,‘ ion li‘ 129 116 20 134 152 67 29] 101 1521] 1611 67|| 41| 87] 125 52 | 1841 59| 31 Saurlß 105] 105! 94., 1 U;;■ “■ . 223 , 135. 84 46 40; 20211 2261 83] 411 91'195! 34" 214 56] 66 Sca ur 2 A-- - I ''' 13 t r io 1’ - 8' 1 8 I • 24 ' 9 I 05 70 12: 34 87 122 63 37 50] 106 42| 45 S r : - -,-7,;.-„7.. fl si si }gil aaasi aa sum a s St&wS H "" arowmwwwwwi® Plundity’Z" " 4l ’ — 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 193 R.

' 1 i <> ■ SHERIFF ED. P. MILLER . 9 J . V' AUDITOR VICTOR EICHER M4' rd COUNTY ASSESSOR ERNEST WORTHMAN

STATE REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT H. HELLER CLERK CLYDE TROUTNER i 1 »— SHRINE WILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Citizenship day in the week's ob- : servance. Three tickets were placed in the field, with candidates front both schools, and grade students acting as election officials. Boys’ and Girls’ day in industry ( was observed Tuesday, with eighth grade students of both schools being conducted through leading industries of the city, and also through the county jail and muni- . cipal light and power plant. Thursday will be entertainment ; and athletics day. Captains of the . basketball, baseball and track , teams of both grade schools and 1

Official City Returns p— MAYOR OILMAN CLERK At-Lg. TREAS. ~a a » ci - ~o e g PRECINCTS r H o r) E- - Q Q 0 . g , B 4 Z !•»I, ! * ; ; I M > ;> I j ! lh <atnr t A .._L— 2111 lUR 95J”242|l 209| 8? 121 Decatur 1 B j 491 115 139 73; 187|| 138| 67 126 Decatur 2 A i 62| 237| 100 1 99 2341! 223! 82' 95 Decatur 2 B I 37 90| 104|| 641 125|! 811 951 56 ■ Decatur 3 A 51, 181 148 | 75| 235j| 154 124! 100 I I>£<f tair 3 B | 44| 220| 152|| 94] 222!| 149| 150| 113 “TOTAL 3C3JIUS? 7g7009ri2'45n“95?] _ 802r«i PLURALITY .. J 97 7 1-> S4t

VOTE COUNTING (CONTINUED FROM PASS ONE) Roosevelt supporter and had regular organization aid. Second district: 219 precincts of 410 gave Homer Stonebreaker 9,155 and Arvid Johnson 5,276 for the Democratic nomination. Charles Halleck, Indiana's only Republican congressman, was unopposed. Stonebreaker la head of the state excise police, a former Wabash basketball star and had the backing of the strong statehouse organization. Third district: Incomplete returns from 156 of 270 precincts gave George N. Beamer 10,244 compared to 1,338 for J. Parry Browning, his closest of five rivals for the Democratic nomination. Beamer was supported by the statehouse organization and in St. ojseph county the vote for his opponents was not counted early. Robert Grant, member of the St. Joseph ( county liquor board, polled 8,556 votes in 156 precincts compared to | 2.309 for Herman Voges and 1,565 for Harry Taylor. Fourth district: Janies I. Farley had no opposition for the Democratic nomination but polled 18,843 votes in 166 of 312 precincts which had counted balloting for him. George Gillie, former Allen county sheriff who had the hacking the regular G. O. P. organization in the Fourth district, polled 21,147 votes In 239 precincts compared to 3,901 for Fred Greene. . Fifth district: Congressman Glenn Griswold led for renomination with 4,932 votes in 79 of 369 precincts. His opponent, Marvin Myers of Michigantown who had | no organization support polled 1,499 ballots. Forest Harness, noted Kokomo lawyer, led the Repuh- , licans with 2,209 votes, followed by Richard James, who lost the nomi- j nation two years by three votes, with 1.484; Ora Simmmisw ith 809,! and David E. Harris with 476. ! Harness is the favorite and had the host organization. Sixth district: Democratic or- 1 ganization support was neutral and I Congresswoman Virginia Jenckes ! took the lead in 70 of 364 precincts with 4,803 votes. She had been a Roosevelt administration backer j and her chief opponent, Paul B. Sturm, had been a farm block leader in the state legislature. He gathered 2,582 votes, leading Alan-, son Albright who polled 1,212. Noble Johnson of Terre Taute led Fred Jeffries in 84 or 364 precincts, ■ 6,446 to 4,451. Seventh district: Arthur Greenwood had no opposition for renomination on the Democratic ticket but he polled 5.559 votes in 32 of winners of today’s election will be guests of the Rotary club at the • club’s weekly meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Rice hotel.

Joint State Senator I s : - ’ kF ■ ' ■' *><B WB I w W 7 'Mt ■BIJI Von A. “Pat” Eichhorn

443 precincts. Gerald Landis, the 1936 nominee .in thle district who had organization support, led Clyde Payton In 51 precincts, 3,040 to 378. Eighth district: John Boehne’s Democratic renomination was uncontested. hut he polled 6,084 votes in 51 precincts. ■ Charles F. Werner was leading after 122 precincts were counted for the G. O. P. nomination, 3,321 votes to 1,702 for Hilbert Bennett and 655 for Henry Kissling. Ninth district: Eugene B. Crowe had no Democratic primary opposition hut rolled up 11,921 votes in 145 precincts. A tight race in the Republican ranks was progressing between Clifford Long, who in 241 precincts led with 7.770, and Albert Meranda. 1936 candidate, who had 6,753. Harry Niemeyer trailed with 3.3.331. Tenth district: Finly H. Gray had no opponent for renomination on the Democratic ticket and his

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i votes were not counted. Raymond i Springer, Republican nominee for i governor in 1932 and 1936, had his i old Organization functioning to roll up a tremendous plurality. After i 206 of 342 precincts were counted • hed- had 18,490 votes compared to i 3,935 for Chauncey W. Buncan and ■ 1,577 for William Campfield. i Eleventh district: Extremely long ballots slowed the counting ■ to almost a halt in Madison and • Marion counties. Congressman William H. Larrabee had no opposition and drew 824 votes in 11 • Hancock precincts. William O. i Nelson, former state American Le- • ion commander led. Keith Canan, ; 332 to 97 in 14 of 212 precincts on the Republican ballot. Twlefth district: Neither Louis i Ludlow, the Democratic incumbent, ■ nor Charles Jewett, his Democratic opponent, had opopsition. Early comparative returns from i the second district indicated that i it is determined to remain Repub-

PAGE FIVE

lican. Porter county gave Hallock, unopopsed, 4,542 votes In 30 of 40 precincts compared to 937 for | Stonebreaker and Johnson combined. Eleven of 14 Newton county precincts and 13 of 19 Benton county precincts also gave Halleck huge votes of confidence. The fourth district appears to be a deadlock between Democrats and Republicans when in 73 less precincts Farley polled about (f.OOO fewer votes nnopopsed than both G. O. P. candidates. o — Decatur Members Given Invitation Members of Decatur chaptcr.of O. E. S„ are invited to attend the reception for Ben Bennett, worthy' grand patron of the grand chapter of Indiana. O. E. S., at the Masonic Temple ballroom In Fort Wayne, I May 7. The reception will be held at 8:30 o’clock, (DST). Shilo chapiter No. 141 is giving the reception for Mr. Bennett.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel-And Yoo’ll Jump OotolMb the Morning Rarin’ to Go The Heer should pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your boweln daily. If thia bile l« not flowing freely, your food docsn’tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. • . A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at | the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fvel “up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet nmazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25e. Stubbornly refuse anything else. THE DECATUR FLORAL CO. will have Flowers for sale for MOTHER’S DAY Friday and Saturday at the Brock Store