Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

EAST CHICAGO GIRL KIDNAPED Two Men Hold East Chicago Girl Captive Seven Hours East Chicago. Ind., Oct. S —<y.P> -rTwo men who described them ( selves as murder fugitives kidnap-1 ed pretty blonde Mildred Champion. 29, from the arms of her sweetheart and held her prisoner during , a seven-hour ride through north- > ern Indiana early today. The men forced themselves into | the car in which Miss Champion ; and Wengel Rouse were parked in i East Chicago shortly after mid * night, and drove them to a spot

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I I seven miles east of Valparaiso. : Ind. There they ejected Rouse and drove oft with Miss Champion. Rouse notified Sheriff Freeman ■ Lane of Porter county, who organi ized a blockade of principal Indi- . ana highways around Valparaiso. I Shortly after dawn the abductors i returned Miss Champion to her home. Rouse said after inspecting I rogue's gallery pictures the ab- ' ductors were not members of the Alfred Brady gang, or any othe | three long-term robbers who escaped yesterday from the Joliet. 111., penitentiary. Edward Moorehead. William Hanley and James Cogue. One of the men told him. Rouse ' said, that they were fugitives from i the Pendleton. Ind., reformatory. I and were wanted for murder. Discount Statements Pendleton. Ind.. Oct. 8.- <U.R>—Re-

formatory officials today discounted statements of two men who kidnaped an East Chicago girl and held her prisoner during a ride through northern Indiana that they were murder fugitives from the institution. A. F. .Miles, superintendent, explained that persons convicted of murder charges, never were sent to the reformatory for imprisonment but taken to the state prison at Michigan City. YANKEES SCORE _< CpNTTI«V»p FROM F AQBON18) xas error on the hit permitted the final Yank tally in the fifth The Giants scored their only run in the seventh when Ripple singled and McCarthy doubled. The Giants failed to get a man on base Off Pearson until Chiotta beat out a bunt with two out in the fifth. First Inning Yankees — Crosetti walked on four pitches Rolfe flied to Ripple. Crosetti went from first to third on a wild pitch DiMaggio [ afnned. swinging. Gehrig out. Whitehead to McCarthy No runs. • no hits, no errors. Giants — Moore out. Crosetti to Gehrig. Bartell flied to DiMaggio. Ott flied to Di Maggio No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Yankees—Dickey flied to Chiosxa Selkirk walked Hoag singled to left. Selkirk stopping at second Laxieri singled to right center. Selkirk scoring and Hoag moving to third. Pearson walked, filling the bases. Chosetti forced Hoag at home. Ott to Danning. Rolfe fouled to Danning. One run. two hits, no errors. Giants —Ripple grounded to Gehrig. unassisted. McCarthy flied to Di Maggio. Chiotta fouled to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees — DiMaggio flied to Chioxxa Gehrig singled to right, going to second on the throw to first. Dickey tripled to left. Geh rig scoring Selkirk singled to left. Gehrig scoring. Hoag sacrificed. Ott to McCarthy. Selkirk going to second Laxieri walked intentionally, Pearson was called out on strikes Two runs, three hits, no errors. Giants—Danning popped to Laileri. Whitehead fouled out to Gehrig. Schumacher was called out on strikes No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees—Crosetti out Ott to McCarthy Rolfe doubled to right center. DiMaggio beat ou’ a roller to Ott, Rolfe going to third.' Gehrig flied to Moore. Rolfe scoring DiMaggio holding first, Dickey forced DiMaggio at second One run. two hits, no errors. Giants — Moore grounded out. Crosetti to Gehrig. Barteil ground ed out. Crosetti to Gehrig. Ott fanned, swinging No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees — Selkirk was safe at firs:. McCarthy fumbling the ball When McCarthy tossed to Schumacher the ball hit Selkirk, then batter going to second. Two errors called on McCarthy. Hoag singled to center. Chioxia fumbling the ball, Chioxia was riv.n an error Selkirk scored on the error. Laxieri was called out on strikes Pearson bounded out Schumacher to McCarthy. Hoag going to second. Crosetti flied to left. One run. one hit. three er-I ro.-s. Giants —Ripple out. Croaetti to Gehrig. McCarthy out. Laxieri to Gehrig Chiozxa beat out a bunt for the first Giant hit. Danning forced Chiotta at second. No runs, one hit. no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees—Rolfe doubled between Ripple and Chiotta. DiMaggio out. Bartell to McCarthy. Rolfe holding second. Gehrig flied to Whitehead. Dickey out. Whitehead to McCarthy. No runs, orfe hit, no errors. Giants—Whitehead out Laxieri to Gehrig. Berger, pinch-hitting for Schumacher, fanned, swinging. Moore singled to left. Bartell was called out on strikes. No runs, one hie no errors Seventh Inning Yankees — Melton pitching for Giants. Selkirk flied to Ripple. Hoag lined to Melton, who threw wild to first. Hoag going to second. Laixeri walked intentionally. Pearson hit into double play. Whitehead to Bartell to McCarthy No runs, no hits, one error. Giants —Ott popped to Laxieri Ripple singled into right. McCarthy doubled to left. Ripple scoring. Chiotta out. Laueri to Gehrig. McCarthy going to third. Danning out. Crosetti to Gehrig. One run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees—Crosetti filed to Chioixa. Rolfe walked DiMaggio flied to Ripple. Rolfe holding first. Gehrig flied to Ripple No runs, no hits no errors. Giants—Whitehead out Rolfe to Gehrig Leslie, pinch-hitting for Melton, fouled out to Dickey. Moore out. Crosetti to Gehrig No runs, no hits, no errors. Nmth Inning Yanksea — Brennan pitching for Giants. Dickey flied to Ripple Selkirk fouled out to Ott. Hoag lined out to Bartell No rung, ao hits, no errors. Giants —Bartell flied to DiMaggio. Ott singled to left. Ripple

DEC ATI’ R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1937.

-.forced Ott at second. Crosetti tin-i assisted, McCarthy walked. I Chiotta walked, loading the bases, ' on Pearson's eighth straight hail. • Murphy replaced Pearson for the ■ Yankees Danning fifed to Di.Maggio to end the game. No runs, one hit. no errors. AVIATOR OAHL IS REPRIEVED Gen. Franco Saves American Aviator From Death Sentence Salamanca. Oct. 8 — (U.R) —Counsel for Harold E, Dahl. American soldier of fortune whose death sentence was nullified by the commander of the Spanish rebel forces, said today that some time must elapse before the Illinois aviator can leave Spain When Marques? Del Merito. his lawyer, told him that he had been saved by Gen. Francisco Franco. 'his first words were: • What does that mean? Am I completely free?'' Del Merito explained tactfully that it would take some time to clear the way for Dahl to leave the country. In informing Dahl that he had ■ been reprieved from the court martial's extreme penalty, the lawyer avoided even momentary auspens?. His first words to Dahl told the whole story: “You have been absolved by Gen. Franco from a death sentence." Asked how he felt. Dahl replied: 1 “It's such a darn shock I can't think I can only say it's great to see it in writing because honestly everybody has been so nice to me I thought they were just kidding me because I had to die Are you sure that this is real —that I am not dreaming?” Dahl telegraphed Franco: "Generalissimo Franco: No words can possibly tell my wholehearted gratefulness appreciation ■of your clemency. Now I knowmeaning and worth real Spanish gentlemen. My one desire is for entire world know truth.” To Mrs. Dahl in Cannes he sent this message: "Received pardon from death by word from General Franco tonight. Will wire future plans tomorrow . Worlds of love. Harold." Asked it he wanted his wife to come to Salamanca. Dahl said: "That would be great but there are Iso many difficulties. She hasn't even got an American possport. All our papers are ail mixed up.” , STRIKES HALT (COynNVEP FBOM PAGE ONE) wiU not suffer.” Spokesmen for distributing firms said present plans were to continue in obedience to the milk council's order until it is lifted. One official said it was a case of “beating them , .to it", explaining that he meant 'the council called a general ‘strike” before the drivers could. in making his announcement regarding suspension of route deliveries. Hunt explained that the council considered it a precautionary move to protect company equipment and to avoid jeopardising safety of drivers The current strike will be progressive. Hunt said the council has been informed, and may spread to at least three additional dairies. He denied that suspension of deliveries would constitute a “lockout on drivers” and said all those not on strike would be given work at the plant and kept on the payroll Hunt charged that the milk and ice cream drivers', salesmen and employes' union which called strikes Wednesday at the Weber Milk company and the Capitol Dairies. Inc,, has a membership of only 15 per cent of all dairy drivers and employes. His contentions were refuted by Leslie Dobbs, secretary of the union. Dobbs declared that 50 new applications for membership were received yesterday and that now almost SO per cent of the drivers and dairy employes are organised. Dobbs charged that suspension of deliveries by companies where - strikes are not in progress in reality amounts to a “lockout” on ' drivers. He said claims of throats of violence by milk companies were groundless. “We are conducting peaceful ~ strikes ” Dobbs said. •( “The union has no intention of II interfering with companies not on . strike. We want companies not on strike to make regular milk deI liveries. There will be no inter- • ference by the union with their I drivers or business ” Strikes were called at the Web- • ’ er and Capitol companies because of refusal of dairymen to sign la- • bor agreements, union officials ' j said, Dobbs said the union, an Amerii i is leaking a 48-bour week, daylight can Federation of Labor affiliate, delivery, a minimum wage of |25 ‘ a week tor plant employes and 430 a week for drivers, seniority ; rights and a closed shop Meantime, attempts to negotiate the strike were being rushed by the state labor department il Thomas R Hutson, labor eomtais-

, sioner. said his office would begin i investigation of th? dispute Immediately. A. W Buescher, secretary of the Weber company, said that a meet-j ing would be called today for all ■ of the firm's employes to discuss I I the strike situation. Arthur P. Holt, president of ■ Capitol Dairies, charged that union | officials had replied with a strike to his offer to open negotiations Wednesday. The two striwes brought a terse warning from Herbert M, Spencer, prosecuting attorney of Marion county. He declared that violence or interference with milk deliveries will l be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and cited a 1933 statute j providing a penalty of imprisonment from one to five years, a fine up to Jl.OOd or both for anyone convicted of such interference. “Milk is a necessity and I in-, tend to do my ditty," Spencer said He issued a statement to the public for co-operation in which he ! asked that the name of "anyone | who Interferes with delivery of milk to the'eitixens and children 1 of Indianapolis” be reported to the t office of the prosecuting attorney DISPUTE OVER (CONTINUED FRCM PAGE on the national labor relations board. Frey's resolution was particularly critical of the fact that the federation was not consulted in connection with preparation of the wages and hours measure, which a strong labor faction seeks to amend in order to prevent delegation of power to fix minimum wages and maximum hours to a federal board. Supreme Court Jus-

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j tie? Hugo L. Black was a co-auth-or of the measure which has come ! under fire at the A. F. of L.. s.th i annual convention. J. W. Williams, president of the : building trades, and other union officials joined with Frey In Introducing the resolution, which de- ■ dared that: “The priceless right and the I freedom to bargain collectively would be injuriously affected by i any federal board or commission i which has the power to replace I the functions of the members of I the American Federation of Labor; j to bargain collectively with employers. It would be definKely in jurous to the right of voluntary organisation if collective bargaining was in any way limited or abridged and the principle of voluntar- j I ism in the activities of free men | | interfered with." I The resolution when proposed i that the convention declare itself' opposed to any form of legislation , j “which would limit, abridge. or| supplant the practice of collective bargaining from organised labor ■ to boards, commissions or other | bodies established by federal . laws." Furthermore, it was proposed that the convention declare that ! "all legislation introduced into congress, state legislatures or mu- | nicipalities relative to labor, in I the preparation of which the American Federation of Labor or its i representatives have not taken part, justly comes under suspicion , and should be given most thorough examination before receiving approval.” The resolution was Introduced prior to action, probably today, on proposals for a boycott of Japanese goods on the grounds that American purchases of products made in Japan provided funds tor

aggression In China and that Japanese products are “demorallxing”. the American market. Following ; hearty endorsement of the resolu- ’ I tion by William Green, president of the federation, it was predicted that it would be approved by an | overwhelming vote. O' Rules James Walker Appointment Illegal New York. Oct. B—(UP)—Sup- ' 'rente court justice Samuel I. Roseni man ruled that former Mayor James J. Walker was Illegally appointed to his $12,000 a year post |oa the transit commission under a vitiation of civil service procedure. , In a IS-page decision the court I .held that before an appointment I ' must be approved by the state | ■ civil service commission and the public service commission. “In this case.” Judge Rosenman ' said. "The appointment was made

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