Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1938 — Page 5

IUCE BARTON GIVES KEYNOTE q. I’. Keynoter Praises Ideals Os New Deal Program bdiaiiupolix. June I ( U.R> — | ’ Barton. New York congress- . and famous advertising ex("day urged the RepubliI party to attempt to capture , popular admiration for Presilt Roosevelt and effect a pronn of jobs as well as reforms to Id it. teUrering the keynote address the Indiana Republican state ivention. Barton asserted that . Republican party should "not a l the sound reforms of the ideal." but should concentrate a program of putting people ■k to work. 50 man," said Barton, "can jiibly over-estimate what it will

Principals in Murder Mystery -IS■ I idjl w! il a 4 I'4l® 1 I W I1 ' ■ II IS Bl / ACS ■ B E ■' ft Ini Mr* I ■■ i < - kui ' f fRHHBft K| If . : < Ji <7 . w Hi jL-IB **' - j*. ; w \( * x - - : ' W ? ■4l i >_ ff i * Francis Carroll with guard, .est; Paul Dwyer, top; Barbara Carroll Although Paul Dwyer. 18, is serving a life sentence so/ the double slaying of Dr. and Mrs. James Littlefield of South' p a"s w I., indictment has been returned against Francis Carrol, shown at left with deputy. Carrol! was linked with the crime whfie he wabong held on a morals charge involving his young daughter Barbara, lower right, with whom Dwyer kept company before sentence Dwyer made four different confessions to the souf oub ‘ e "’“^" tory police continued working on the case. not sa ?. ......j <- arro n The prosecuting attorney said later investigatio ' d Dwyer had killed the Littlefields to silence them after he lea - b had told them of Barbara Carroll s complaints over treatment by her father.

Strange Shooting Duel, Camera Versus Gun! DOYI.E bonds iwb i j h » toafe > JsHi IIS ■ SB fe^t.•».«2S^’ •*'MB^ Z : < ; >W '-'VV| •****• ’' ’■ Bkvv rWZ. *' <: «i<w ■ ’ ~. 3 .. 1 -war </< j f wwa 4 A Krt ; -- . ■_-<? E9L»ra ' * TJU®*- W : ;T •■ ; ■I- -1 ' iVwZ ■*’ 4 ">> >■* /inwto'W f fe ■ «> Bnß Ie >’jt4.. ■,_ . ."•.. < ■«» WW' < -ttSr iKZ h • ■ . JhK > f&ISSSpst; * .<<<• <••''■ /Wv & •*’'* r " p- 'w ‘ i^wm 1 ? r"; '

i i.ire below. »» McNew fire, at him, top Howard Jones snaps pc ■ McNew whipped "ul a re-

Here is a cameraman actually wor » unoxWhen Howard Jones, photograph McNew. 1 ville, Tenn., Journal, sought to sn' p tne tatter political and professional bondsm . - M g left hia office to appear ui court in a- ,

I utea nto America to have the country administered again by a Re- | publican party cleansed, chastenI ed, re-dedicated to service. "After every Democratic depression in the past they have called us back. The Democrats have proved again and again that they can conceive high Ideals and enact far-reaching reforms. They have proved, perhaps, that they have more ideals than we have. "Bryan had more Ideas than Me- | Kinley. Debs had more ideas than Theodore Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelt had more ideas than Coolidge had. They have ideas, but they do not seem to he able ; to make the ideas work. They can 1 enact reforms but they cannot give ■ jobs. “They can stir up class consciousness. but they cannot bring the farmer and the worker and the business man together in a united effort which means peace, and ' state larger national income on which is dependent the prosperity of all.’ i Barton then pointed out that the II Republicans had not repealed the

vo lver and fired at ou f r , top . The camSK. »5K >“ “> Indicated by rengs-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 193 R.

reforms of President Cleveland or Wilson, but that it had put people' to work. It should not, he said.: repeal the new deal's progressive measures, but that the Republican party again has the responsibility , of creating jobs. Barton evidently referred to the recent poll on President Roose-/ veil's popularity and the national I estimate of his most important I jolicies recently conducted by For-1 tune magazine. He said that "recent polls'' show ! that the people have come "part! way" toward the Republicans. "But in their minds,” he added,! | "there is still a hesitation, a curj ions mixture of seemingly contra- . dicory ideas. They say they disI like his methods, but they still I like the president. They say they distrust his advisers, but they still trust him. "They say they regard many of j his policies as failures, but but I they would vote for him again.■ Here is something more than a marvelous personal tribute; it is a new phenomenon in American i history. “Always before, if a man's meth-; ods were condemned, he stood condemned; if his policies failed, he fell. What is the secret of this political miracle? “If we can answer that question, i if we can appropriate the magic of this vast loyalty in a faith, our political problem is solved." “The answer," Barto said, “is! easy.” “Those men and women who have been most neglected in our American life believe they have found a friend ... In a job. or out of a job. in funds or on relief, they say to themselves; ‘he cares. He is trying to do something about it.’ Whether that faith is well-found-ed or ill-founded, whether the sense of security is justified or is a cruel illusion destained to go down in despair when waste and extravagance have finished their work, the fact remains that this mass feeling toward the president is the controlling influence of our day. “To igore it is blindness; to inveigh against it is political in- j sanity. The ntellgent attitude is to admire it. covet t. and set industriously and sincerely to work to deserve it.” i Barton then said that governj ment and business working toj gether could "achieve what neithi er alone can do." "Business and our party, he i said, "must make the people understand and feel that they are first in our thinking; that their success. their security, their future is safer when government is ! soundly managed than when gov- | eminent, even under the most BinI cere ad attractive leadership, is 1 covering up its failures by the lavish expenditures of borrowed i money. "We believe in change,” Barton asserted. “We are out afraid of change. We refuse longer to burden ourselves with those who are unable to see that today’s conditions demand open-minedness, freedom from prejudice, willingness to change." — ♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Flaccid is pronounced ■ flak'-si<l; not flas'-id.

DENIES THREAT AGAINST WIFE I American Heiress Obtains English Warrant Against Husband London, June 29 —(U.R)--Attorn-leys for Count Gourthatigwitz-Ruv-|i-ntlow sought today to smooth the I way for his return from France to I deny that he had made threats against his wife, Countess Barbara' Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow, $40,■OO,OOO American five and ten cent store heiress. Norman Birkett, chief counsel for the Count, w’ent to Bow street pol-1 1 ice court this mornin to confer with | Magistrate T. W. Fry. Vernon CatI tie, representing the Counter, ac-j lontpanied him. "We wanted to get a day fixed I for a hearing, but the magistrate j would not fix a special day until the i 1 Count arrived in this country,”; said Gattie later. The 'Bow street proceedings last-, ed half an hour and special precautions were taken to Ineure secrecy, i All persons except direct partici- : J pants were excluded from the court. it appeared, from Gattie’s state- , ment, that the Count would have to i 'tome here — where a warrant requiring his immediate presence in ' court awaits him — to arrange for ■ a hearing. A dispute between the Count and ( Countess reached a climax when the | Countess applied to Scotland Yard for protection and obtained a warrant under which the Count, it he arrived in Great Britain, would have to appear at once at Bow street court. The warrant was issued with the idea that if the Count did not come here, a restraining order would have Ibeen issued against him as regards any interference with the, Countess, it was reported. ' ‘ - Many Reunions Scheduled F o r Summer Months Sunday, July 3 Ward reunion, rain or shine, ' Sun Set park. Sunday July 17 Pleasant Mills Alumni Picnic, ; Sun Set Park. Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set. '! park. Sunday July 31 Borne annual reunion, Sun Set I park. Myers family reunion, Sun Set ’ | park. 1 ■ Cowan reunion, Sun Set park Hoffman reunion, rain or shine, i i Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dettinger annual reunion Sun 1 Set park. Johnson reunion, Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, rain or 1 shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 14 Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun J Set park. ’ ’ Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re-' | union, Sun Set park. ' Sunday, Aug. 21 Davis family reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran pic- | nic, Sun Set park.

Sunday, Aug. 28 Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. | Davie annual reunion, Sun bet • park. Parker reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set park. Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion. Sun bet 1 | park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set para. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley 1 eunion, Sun Set park | Barker annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. SENATOR NYE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Langer five years ago. after he and > Langer had been elected with league support in 1932. F. D. R. SEEKS ICONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; would be able to choose an admini-1 Urator for the wages and hours act; before he left for the west, and also 1 the commission of six for the civil, ; aviation authority. As regards the vacant Moscow ambassadorship, he said that ho | planned to confer upon it with the state department on Monday. Mr. Roosevelt will motor tomor-, 1 row to New York City to deliver 1 two addresses, the first at the comer stone laying of the new federal building on the World’s Fair ground ' and the other to the National Education Association. Hie will return to Hyde Park the same evening and remain until Sun- | day morning when he will eti am

Globe Trotter Visits Decatur - ’lx I ■_ v"" B *' SOtl MB!

Ralph Kenneth Bradford, 35, a i World War veteran who was left deaf and unable to speak in a boil- ! er explosion on a Dollar Liner freighter in 1924. arrived in the city today, near the end of a 100.000 mile world trek, gathering data I for a book he expects to publish I in 1940. Nearing the end of the 11-year | journey, Bradford, who is slightly , crippled from the explosion, arriv- , ed in the city last night from Portland. This is the 4;600th city which he has visited on the tour. He expects to spend four days in the city gathering data for his publication. This is the fifth De- , catur that he has visited. The l others were in Alabama*, Illinois, I Texas and Arkansas. Since he started on his travels, | lie has visited ,in Nova Scotia, | Newfoundland. Canada, Mexico, ; Cuba, the Canal Zone, central Europe. England. France, Ger- | many, Alaska and the Hawaiian I Islands. Working his way as a deck hand

for Gettysburg, Pa., to speak on the I battlefield that evening. From Gettysburg he will go to WashingI ton. VETERANS MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! Wyatt. 93. of Jonesboro. La., exI claimed as ho lowered himsell carefully from a special train arriv- | ing at the station where Lincoln | once came to deliver a brief his- , toric speech. A thin-faced old man in a blue coat reached out and touched his

Schafer’s Great MkITHSS VMS v 'fill BURTON-DIXIE “ROME WEAVE” >. Ji INNERSPRING MATTRESS » 4 REAI M ViTRESS —Bl U.T I'OR LONG SERViCEABLE Ul \R '.\ l ? VaßrrT lx COMFOKT YOl’R CHOICE OF ATTRACTIVE DAMASK COVERINGS 'W -' B \ I OVEI.Y l- XSTEI SHABES. SPECIAL IR RTON - RESILIENT SPRING ( NIT. VENTILATORS FOR “AIR-CONDITIONED SI MMER HwWilr ” SLEEPING. ®J‘ Only s 13-95 |/\ t *ye BURTON-DIXIE “ROME BEVERLY” // IF INNERSPRING MATIRESS W M THIS St PERBLY CONSTRI CTED MATTRESS iiiMKk TICKINGS H\S \ GENUINE “R ESI LIO SPRINfi I Ml u Hili I - N()ISEI ESS _ |\ j) E sT|U ( TIBi.E AM) SI PER <* RE \I I STEEL BUILT FRENCH EDGE—VENTILATORS—SI ROM. HAM) HOLDS. Only 16-95 Heavy Tubular Arms and Legs. These Com- 1 X („rUHe Sprm ß Sud Chairs arc Finished 111 y *q|NrF // 1874 I—l ■■hut-—-’ 1 ' • ■ m-imirn T --"-— IJJLIIIMMII

, while traveling to foreign coun--1 tries and traveling by motorcycle when inland, he has had many un- : usual experiences. During his four days in the city, he will call on city and county ofI ficials for pertinent information reI garding Decatur and Adatns counity. While in the city, he is staying .at 228 West Madison street above . the theater. He plans to travel until December 1940 and then begin w’ork on the publication of his hook. Bradford served in the United States Navy during the World War and was in perfect health. Following recovery from his injuries, he started on the tour. In his brief case, he has copies of leading newspapers from metro- , politan and small cities all over . the world, showing his pictures and story. The newspaper collections number 21.000, in addition i ! to books filled with letters from | city and county officials whom he has visited.

I hand as he shuffled past, clinging to the arm of a husky Boy Scout. Jacob Riubolt, 87, of Toledo, i climbed down from the adjoining I coach, cracked his cane against a I wheel chair pushed toward him. I "Take it away," he snapped. "I don't need it." His cane thumped i angrily on the station platform as ■ he hobbled away. Out near Spangler’s Spring, where the wounded Blue and Gray 4 soldiers once drank together while I cannon shook the hills, two veteri ans walked again in the warm ■ 'morning sun. One was Martin s Loop, who wore tile Blue uniform.

The other was Gen J. W Harris, 90, of Oklahoma City, who followed Lee. They strolled with few words along the ridges where th< ir com radeu fought and died on just such | I a day of sunshine many years ugo. o Capital's Election Probe Is Delayed Indianapolis, Ind., June 29 (U.P) - Albert L. Rabb, special judge In the recount suit which has revealed j widespread election Irregularities I;n the primary here, today had ' forced a delay of several weoks in a sqieclal grand jury's investigation. In a letter written yesterday to county clerk Glenn B. Kalstrotf. Rabh said that "city ballots in the Democratic primary — are not subject to Interference and are not to be taien from their present custody pending final disposition of such recount proceedings." Rabb's action will delay the grand jury iuveetlgation ordered by Judge Frank I‘. Baker of the criminal

SORG’S MARKET PHONES 95 4 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. A HOME OWNED STORE WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE FRESH HAM a PAN fl STEAKS XiJV SAUSAGE IJV 1 FRESH SIRLOIN HAMBURG lAr 2 V STEAK CLUB flair* CREAM fl Af* STEAKS CHEESE ... KSBUimM AT HOTEL mWITLERSW 1 Vou will “ ioy tvt,v °* ' ; : S? f yow ’’***’*** hbl ' ,ins i rflJ - f onc ' s own c ' ub ' l- oca ' e< J nwr '^ c b*”" [[ j. | S f C incss district - but «w«y from none and 15 iQC traffic. Restful sleep in pleasant, well ventilated rooms! Swimming pool and T'Aw--* * bowling alleys. Wonderful food! In the -USiSaJ-* Meridian Room, Indianapolis’ smartest I A„ Albert Pirk Hotel \ 200 Rooms finest drinks in Indiana. f I \ WITH BATH <025 H. A. TARPY, Manager ) II \ FROM f \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR / \ A. OPFOSITt WORLD W*A / y \ memorial para _ /

PAGE FIVE

'court Baker bad ordered 100 names drawn for the grand jury and had ordered the venire to repor' Tues- ' day. DELAY HEARING I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) their own livelihood and will break . the hack of the railroad Industry.'' i George M. Ilari'ison, head of the railway labor executives’ aaioclaI Hon, which represented the labor ! uniotiH at the meeting, said separI ute negotiations on the wage cut propoaal will be started June 30 between Enoch's cinnmlttee and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, ' headed by A. F. Whitney. The ■ trainmen's union, Harrison said, is ■ no longer connected with the rail- ' way labor executives association. > 0 Ohioan, 85, Weds Fifth 1 Findlay. O (U.R) E. H. Bibler, I 85. a former Findlay resident, has 1 married again for the filth lime. b His bride Is Miss Edith McGuckin, 1 62. of Elwood, Ind.