Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1938 — Page 5

I'. MAKES LX-kp f 2- m * a ' ,B ° NE) - lor the “v« " ■r” st- M« r y’ a . G To|>e McCullough Kb ip* tR) i L Ivs 135 100 ■ Blue Creek t-., Merriman Patterson & (D) W JH» ( ree * ~ 80 K... 158 1»2 I Monroe I Gillium Neuensch-! Li wander l B (D) < R » K, .. 249 249 | Ke 50 IT 17» 140 182 1«4 229 163 ' *■ K_ 729 786 French i i Heller (D) ■ 117 Hartford I Du ff Baker K (D) (R * ■ord 200 60 ■, 265 135 > Wabash | Mann Wagner K; (D) ( R ) Rih 84 82 F 24 69 ■fl'... 149 211 Rb I° 9 142 H R 11421 504 , ■ Union Township Retaking (D) 3 lion 117 | bion... 92 |tl 209 M Root Township ■ Gerke Rice I (D) (R> Kt 112 181 Kot 116 204 Ki22B 385 ■ Preble Township ■ Zwick (D) Keble 120 Kreble 147 K1...267 9 Kirkland I Martin <D) ■andl34 Knd 82 1ai...... 216 ■ Washington S Becker Doan I (D) (R) Bhlngton... 145 173 Bhingtou .... 119 134 | 1-A 191 311 | 1-B 116 211 j I 2-A 250 330 > Er 2-B 104 147 i Kr 3-A 207 295 Er 3-B 243 385 ■als 1375 1986 Jefferson Adang Johnson (D) (R* ierson 62 109 terson 56 113 italsllß 222 Q Days common error hot say that an action is pr" when you mean Bcent.” HIGH - TEST IAJOR” GASOLINE GALLONS S ewmaker service 825 No. Second St. armistice DANCE fctur Country Club sOc Couple Also Oyster Supper or lunch.

Thank You! I 1 wish to thank ail the V oters ol Adams County for their splendid support given me in Tuesday s election for county coroner. J.fJerome Yagerfg I

| County Officers Elected Tuesday I k . 5 tk T“t i J fib AJIU Prosecutor vf!?*? County Sheriff Arthur E. Voglewede ’ on A - Eichhorn p jjjni er Ln, ?- ’ ■■■ '. .1 4 ' ■b V- flfl «-* I - SBMHH ■K.jnH County Clerk County Auditor County Treasurer Clyde O. Troutner Victor H. Eicher John W. Blakey ’ ’A ' ■r iK ; - iSSKk ’ ©SUB' < ■KEEBBsmBBmBKM KHKHUL—_JEEHMI BHBBtt ®s. ■ JBBBBHBBI County Surveyor County Assessor Commissioner Walter H. Gilliom Ernest J Worthman Frank Liniger Battle Bor Senatorship W - C li. U ifA - ■ KIHREpAH k..._A te \ JaR Commissiom-r Philip Strahtu iTiSTZ

California Rejects ‘Ham And Eggs’ PlanSan Francisco, Nov. 9— (I P)— I California voters today apparently | had rejected the "ham-aßd-egg pen-: I sion plan which was designed to I pay every unemployed person over | 50 years old in the state S3O every 1 Thursday. . I The tabulation of 7,124 piecincts i of the state's 12,472 gave for the , pension plan 328,703; against 418. 552. The returns included more H than'halt of the precine's and they

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1938.

Fredrick Van Nuys Ray W. Willis Two Republicans Elected I;- Ik •• Tjp** IL George W. Gillie j j eronie Yager Congress Coroner

: anti-ham-and-egg voters had a 90.I 000 lead. Zoo to Get an Aoudad Boston <U.R) — Because the zoo I is auodad-less, Park Commissioner

- William P. Long plans to swap a male emu for a female aoudad. The swap will be made with Hans Ehtnler of Hoosac Falls, N. Y.. who i owns a 3-year-oid aoudad valued • ( at $375.00.

DEMOCRATS ARE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) crat, was unopposed for Joint state senator from Adams, Wells and Blackford counties. He succeeds Thurman Gottschalk, of Berne. Robert H. Heller, Democrat, of Decatur, defeated Edward E. Liechty. Republican, for joint state representative from Adams and Wells counties to succeed Frank Thompson, of Bluffton. Clyde O. Troutner, Democrat, of St. Mary’s township, defeated Ralph Kenworthy, Republican, Decatur, for county clerk to succeed O. Remy Bferly as clerk of the Adams circuit court. Mr. Troutner does not take office until January 1, 1940. Victor H. Eicher, Democrat, Geneva, defeated Kermit Bowen, Republican, for county auditor, to succeed John W. Tyndall. John W. Blakey, Democrat, ot Union township, beat Walter Hilty, Republican, Berne, for county treasurer. He does not take office untfl January 1, 1940. Ed P. Miller, Decatur, Democrat, defeated Robert Hill, Republican, for sheriff. He succeeds Dallas Brown. J. Jerome Yager, Republican, Berne, beat Otho Lobenstein, Democrat, Monroe, for county coroner, to succeed Robert Zwick. Walter H. Gilliom, Democrat, Berne, was unopposed for county surveyor. He is the Incumbent. Philip Strahin, Root township, Democrat, was not opposed for county commissioner from the first district. Frank Liniger, Democrat, Washington township, incumbent, defeated James W. Andrews. Monroe township, for county commissioner, second district. Democratic county councilmen elected were: Henry L. Dehner, first district, incumbent; Julius Schultz, second district; Evert Banter, incumbent, fourth district; Fred Braun, Dean Byerly and August Conrad, councilmen at large. Republicans elected Charles Jones as councilman from the third district, defeating incumbent Ed J. Kenney. o CITY ELECTIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Baals, present mayor. Harold Freeland. Kokomo’s GOP candidate for mayor, held a two-to-one lead in an early count over Mayor Olin R. Holt, whose administration is being subjected to three investigations. A slight lead was held by Carl J. Castleman, Democrat, over Republican Fred W. Noyes in Mishawaka's contest for mayor Lafayette elected Austin R. Killian, a Republican, as mayor. West Lafayette followed in party preference and named Dwight S. Keim. Lloyd Jones, Democrat, was elected mayor of Bicknell. In the Calumet area Gary apparently was electing a Republican mayor, Ernst L. Schaible; East Chicago voting favored Frank Migas. Democrat, and in Hammond R. Martin, Democratic incumbent mayor, led Roscoe E. Hemstock. in the southern part of the state. New Albany and Jeffersonville on the basis of half-complete returns were electing Republican mayors. Evansville was shoving into the city government virtually the entire Democratic ticket headed by Mayor William H. Dress. Loba Bruner, former sheriff and GOP nominee for mayor, held a 6(H> vote plurality over his Demc-

Official County Election Returns CON- pros. ~ Audi- Yreas Sher- cOr<sN- > comm GRESS ATT'Y. JUDGE REP. CLERK TOR URER || IFF | ER 2nd o~ > x d' ~x~ r-~ d x E S E SI S £ EI £ EI 5 > p co 2 z h g 2 x a 2 £ r P-|2i §3 xuo>a<t*o2 M X 3 r H 5 S x £ rCr2osrWcsft s S s - E E 2 2 PRECINCTS XX X w X X X , 55 O » g " ' X X £ - 3 EE > °* ! * os< z r- * I ?0 ! I U E&t Union T Bi> 4?" 10 84* 87 94* W H 4,f fl ST"~Si West Union 88 41 103 26 112 23 101 28 115 20 105 29 114 22 110 28 92 39 100 23 v a .f Ran 1621126 '163 113 175 109 156 11 1 167 110 160 116 174 106 172 119 151 131 162 105 West Root'"''" 197' 113 215 94 214 95 204 103 213 93 193 110 219 88 222 93 190 118 213 93 North Preble 99 28 107| 15' 105 17 102 20 109 10 101 19 109 12 107 15 91 30 105 14 South Preb e- W« 51 128 29 130 28 118 36 1311 24 130 26 I 130 28 130 30 89 65 130 24 North Kirkland 86 60 107 46 112 37 102 47 110 42 107 46 106 44 110 48 70 87 113 36 South Kirkland 64 44 75 25'1 83 20 70 32 81 25 77 25 77 19 81 19 51 54 80 18 North Washington I 134 138 170 102 177 90 157 107 174 91 171 99 164 95 174 101 125 145 170 92 South Washington -I 115' 146 146 111 145 108 131 111 147 110 141 113 135 113 143 119 98 162 137 111 North St Marys 88 125 79 118 81 119 84 111 101 103 90 121 97 101 82 137 79 123 .89 98 South St Marys 85 147 : 100 124 103 118 98 122 125 105 97 127 97 123 93 133 87 138 91 123 North Blue Creek 107 78. 113 66 109 68 102 71 117 75 99 .6 109 6o 120 68 81 112 105 6. South Blue Creek 50 85 57 67 63 65 59 69 76 64 63 66 59 68 80 63 3.. 112 53 70 North Monroe - 129 175 152 119 167 119 153 127 179 108 157 126 152 116 166 128 168 142 137 124 Middle Monroe 13 71 ; 57 49 61 52 55 56 67 37 60 54 57 47 62 49 24 90 57 39 Rerne A 98 211 136 128 137 156 125 172 150 112 170 123 117 167 147 138 56 256 135 114 Berne B ™...... 66 264 123 153 ' 134 177 98 214 142' 133 182 122 99 197 124 175 38 296 126 138 Berne C 116 258 I 182 153 174 188 148 220 212 121 , 226 133 145 216 193 157 53 332 183 136 French 72 65 79 36 90 33 76 49 85' 38 98 36 76 39 90 39 33 111 75 36 North Hartford 125 115 154 58 171 57 163 60 179 44 194 48 151] 70 179 52 92 150 146 51 South Hartford 59 78 64 64 61 73 67 68 61 68 69 69 59 70 66 68 4! 95 59] 68 North Wabash 65 94 73 70 76 77 71 85 85 61 83 68 69 80 73 72 40 122 65 67 Ce vlon 61 81 75 58] 78 59 73 6.3] 86 54 78 59 76 58 81 59 57 84 77 55 Geneva A ’ 155 193 164 171 168 175 165. 175 173 166 173 176 160 174 173 174 159 186 166. 168 Geneva b 10211531ns 123 m, mi 105 134 no 121 ns 129,1115 126 123 122 92 150 m 124 West Jefferson 71 90 74 791] 721 BS| 69. 83] 74| 78]| 77 78i 73 79| 73 83 61 97 72 75 East Jefferson .. 90 63" 961 421] 971 52" 90] 50|| 106' 38|| 104| 44 | 98. 41 106 46 69 91 91 44 Decatur 1 A ..”1..’.. 272131 1 312 268 3481 224.1 314' 256|| 328 2421:306 253 ' 323] 231] 322 266 219 359 317 228 Decatur 1 B I 2041 25211 221] 224|| 243| 200], 207| 227 228] 215 , 212 221] 225 204 225' 240 158 301 226 206 Decatur ’ A 27 1 209 ' 3141 160!' 342 1371] 305' 166!' 296] 172: 307, 157 , 319 139 316 164 232 246 312 143 Decatur 2 B 120. 175 146 145 171, 123" 151, 135|l 161 135 163 128' 154 127 148 154 109 186 161 119 Decatur 3A” 240'251 272 200,321 153" 273 201 2881186 - 293 176,292 165 301 185 214 265.286 164 Decatur 3 B 287 333 329 279 373 237 329'278' 346 260 331 261 349 239] 338 289 iG07)35i0i;5125.529r r. 017 ,3477 i 790 3503 ■5023|3669':3475 5295 4787 3246 Plurality’""'."!'.'.?. j 563||1245| 1,1«56| II 777; ||1834, | 1540] |:1287 | 1354] ]| (1820 1541]

CITY OFFICERS Mayor, Forest Blsey Clerk Treasurer, H. Vernon Aurand. Councilmen, Russell Owens Morris Pingry, Charles C. Langston, Kenneth Arnold, Andrew Appelman (Democrat) County Officers State Senator, Von A. Eichhorn, of Bluffton State Representative Robert Heller Judge Circuit Court J. Fred Fruchte Prosecuting Attorney Arthur E. Voglewede County Clerk , Clyde O. Troutner Auditor Victor H. Eicher | Treasurer John W. Blakey j Sheriff Ed P. Miller ■ Coronir .1. Jerome Yager, (Rep.) Surveyor Walter H. Gilliom Assessor Ernest J. Worthman County Commissioners Philip Strahm, Frank Liniger. cratic opponent in the Bloomington election, with one-fourth of the city precincts totaled. With nearly all returns counted in Vincennes, it appeared the city would have A. B. (Bud) Taylor, Democrat, for mayor. At Frankfort William Lockwood, Republican, led Arthur Spurgeon by 500 votes with half the city's precincts reported. Muncie was swinging toward Ira J. Wilson, Republican, to displace Democratic incumbent Rolland H. Bunch as mayor. Mayor Clare W. Bangs of Huntington, defeated for renomniation in the rimary "by Democrats, ran as an independent and was giving the Republican nominee Foster Cut shall as close race. Incomplete returns in Bedford's hotly-contested municipal election put the Democratic incumbent mayor, Henry Murray, into the lead. Lebanon chose Stanley E. Jones, Democrat, mayor. o G. O. P. NAMES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, umphs on a general front. Cuibert Olson, Democratic candidate i who had S3O-every-Thursday pension support, won and will become , the first Democratic governor of that state in 45 years. He is expected to pardon Thomas J Moon-

Official City Returns ' " I ||~ COUN- ~ COUN- i COUN- COUN- COUNCLERK j CIL- CIL- CIL- CIL- CILMAYOR TREAS. ! MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN Ist 2nd 3rd 4th at-large *C W Q > >• Cu C/2 T > X zJ C” Q > c~=Sm 3 ® S F 3 rn-xi* w r z S z PRECINCTS 5 K = 5 T = 20 3 2 I•g§--xs § X g M .5 g X ° ”° R x c ~ » ; ° o “ Decatur tA” SRSP Wl W ' W M]! *7* Decatur 1 B >69 302 184 276 185; 244 195 246 202 239 184 248 IRS 258 Decatur 2 A 268 213: 270 214 257, 201- 276; 193|| 275 192 254 208 263 201 Decatur ’ B 116 186 118' 184 120 163|J 124 158 I I’9 157 101 179|| 104; 181|| Decatur 3 A "ZX:"""" || 227 277, 213: 277'j 212, 251;i 231! 245!' 212 227 221 236 246 223 Decatur 3 B i : 272 359| 270| 355] TOTAL -T.- ZTT. I ru»4 16'92'"1322'16361] 1315[Tift14O 1 7|1431 1426 1395^1359:1521 132 ft 1513 : PLURALITY ZXZZ j 398 | , 3141] | 150|| : 24;| 31 | 262 | 193

ey as aoon a* he takes office. Sheridan Downey, Democratic senatorial candidate in California and one-time member of the Townsend old age pension brain trust, > also was elected. He will succeed Sen. William O. McAdoo, D. Seventy-three Republicans wore ’ elected or leading in 25 states in - contests for house of represent- ■ atives seats now held by Demo- 1 crats or minor parties. About a score were safely elected. If the 73-seat turnover is borne out in l complete returns the G. O. P. will' have effected a striking comeback —still far short of majority control—in view of consecutive new deal landslides in 1932-34-36. Incomplete returns indicated substantial and significant Republican 1 house gains in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, California, New Jersey and lowa. Elsewhere Republicans were leading in from fine to three contests. In only three races among New York’s biggest congressional delegation was there any indication of a shift to the G. |

Official State Returns ' ™-" r - 1 JUDtjfe SENA- SEC’Y. AUDI- APP. TOR STATE TOR COURT xds 5 2 > — os s > z r seises! Z? > PRECINCT Z Z 5 g X S? G"2Wtn 5 - ® - w 3 Z X 2 B C .2 o i z a x Hast Union L' ! ™" 911 r 4T; Sft , " , 4o J?7 ¥0 92 .-17 T West Union I 96- 30 100, 30 100 30 104 29 East Root 163 115 164 s 109 164 108 171 106 West Root 2081 104 208 103 208 101 220 96 North Preble — 106| 16 106 15 104' 15 108; 14 South Preble 113 45 122 34 119 36 126 31 ’ North Kirkland 99 56 102 481 100 51i| 115 40 > South Kirkland 71 27 71 26 73 27 , 75 24 , North Washington 1 164 111 151 107 ■ 155 103 178 89 South Washington 130 131,1 129, 120 129 118 141 1171 j North St. Mary’s | 971 113 96 s 102 96, 102 j 104 102 J South St. Mary’s 91i 142 89 133 1 881 133|| 95| 130 | North Blue Creek 1241 64|| I’9 61 122| 58 127 85!| South Blue Creek 59, 71 s 59' 70|l SL 70 I 68| 67!| North Monroe 1 14S| 150 146: 144 147 139 160 135 j Middle Monroe 57 52 57| 47 601 45, i 62 44j| Berne A 135' 162 BO: 142 141 136 143 137 Berne B 109: 215 107 183 120 179 128 167|| Berne C 178| 196!| 191| 156 190 157 197, 149 French s 83 48 34) 44|| 86 46 S7| 45 | North Hartford j ( 151 j 74 156 j 59 162 58|I 168 53 South Hartford 61; 73 60 72 60 72 66 69 North Wabash 1 77; 78 , 75, 75 771 74 80, 72 Ceylon ' 74 61 ; 72 60 i 71 59 73 60 Geneva A ' 169 177 165| 176 166| 175 170 171|. Geneva B 115 s 138 121 126 121 128 122 126, West Jefferson -T 11 "6 87 71 83 74 82 78 81 East Jefferson 93 52 91 49 93 49 ,10] 46 | Decatur 1-A 322 289 3’4 348 335 249 380 220; Decatur 1-B 224; 224 230 210 232 208 260 198 Decatur 2-A —- 2871 185 290 164 296 166 342 131 Decatur 2-B - -- 149 s 141 ,49 130 149 131 163 130 s Decatur 3-A 275 207 271 1891; 281; 182 1 326 156 Decatur 3-B .... 330! 277 341 255- 3451 249 380; 235; °”WaI~T. 1 -1- r:” = T72Ti1735 :r 4746 36T<5*1 ?i 5’3575 "52 W 3365 r Plurality 788; |;1136 1240| 1845|

PAGE FIVE

O. P. faith. Republicans elected senators to currently Democratic seats in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Ohio were leading to succeed Democratic incumbents in Connecticut, Kansas, New Jersey, Oregon and South Dakota. o BOARD MEMBERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) R. Parrish and Roy Run you, all I Democrats. St. Mary’s —Sherman Alexander, Glen L. Chronister and Rudolph Everett, all Republicans. Root— Martin Aurnann, August Busick and John W. Schafer, all Democrats. Preble —Martin Bieberich, August Blomberg and August Kruetzmann, all Democrats. Kirkland —John H. Borns, O. V. Dilling and Wilmer Worthman, all Democrats. Jefferson — William G. Bollenbacher and Vernon Miller, Democrats and S. J. Fogle, Republican.