Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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POPE ASSAILS NATIONALISM Pope Pius Deplores Italy’s Imitation Os Hitler Theories Castel Gandolfo, July 29.—KU.R) —Pojje Pius XI attacked excessive nationalism and racism for the i third time in two weeks today and criticized Italy's "unhappy imlta- i tion” of Germany's racial theories. I There were reports the pope might issue an encyclical on the subject soon. Addressing a group of young missionary students from the col-I lege of propagation, the Holy Fath-1 er said: "We ask ourselves why Italy, with unhappy imitation, felt it necessary to copy Germany.’’ He recalled that he was the son of a Milanese, who in 1848 drove the Germans from Milan and that therefore “someone could accuse me of being prejudiced, which is not so.” The pope said that the only Sane recism was the dignity of the human being and family “because men must be men. not beasts, and must gather in one sole big family.” "This is the church’s answer to recism.” he said, “and this for the church is sane recism worthy of men.” The pope told the students he received an important communication today, but he declined to reveal its nature. Because of his outspoken attitude on racial nationalism, some observers suggested that the communication might have dealt with Italy’s new racial credo which gradually is being put into effect. Several weeks ago the Holy

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ather. granting an audience to a large group of pilgrims, criticized “exaggerated forms of nationalism.” Shortly after that criticism was gan, Osservatore Romano, the Italwas published in the Vatican orian racial credo drafted by 10 Italian professors was announced. o ADJOURNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) trlbution measure after a heated fight in the house. The legislature adopted a conference committee compromise calling for the state to pay 30 per cent of all welfare costs above the amount collected on a local 5 cent tax rate. 3. Recalling the windshield “gadget" law. which both houses previously had passed, and repassing it after eliminating all provisions requiring motorists to buy titleholder containers. Gov. Townsend had opposed this provision and Sent it hack to the assembly. House Democrats went into caucus after the senate passed the unemployment compensation bill to determine whether they had strength enough to shove it through without delay. After a stormy session. the house decided to hold a public hearing at 2 p. m. this afternoon before beginning work on the measure. The bill would remove a section from the statute providing that all persons applying for unemployment compensation must have earned $lO since April 1. 1938, to be eligible for benefits. The fund has been accumulating for more than a year. Proponents of the measure asserted that many workers have piled up reserves during the past year but are unable to obtain any money because they were thrown out of work prior to April 1. Clarence A. Jackson, director of unemployment compensation, told the senate that approximately

WOUNDS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Indiana Man Wounds Divorced Wife And Daughter, Shoots Self Harvey, 111.. July 29 —(U.PJ—Waii ter Burton, 44, of Highland, Ind., I drove over to see his divorced wife .u>d daughter early today — and then for aotne unaccountable reason shot them and himself. Burton and his daughter, Jean, 14, were taken to Ingalls memorial boni i'ital in a critical condition. His former wife, Mrs. Lillian Pearl Willis, I 34, was expected To recover. Mrs. Willie told police Burton rapped on her bedroom window and (raid: “I want to talk to you for a i minute.” She opened the front door and I Burton strode in with a pistol In ! his hand. Burton fired a bullet through her breast directly over the heart. She . fled to another room but he forced j open the door and put another bullet into her body. Then he went to the bedroom | where Jean lay sleeping and fired a | shot into her back. Mrs. Freda Cannon, with whom Mrs. Willie and Jean were visiting, screamed but Burton cow*ed h,er with the gun and growled: "get back or I’ll kill you too.” Burton then placed the gun to his temple and pulled the trigger. The bullet wounded him severely but was not fatal. He staggered to the front porch and put anothei bullet into his head. He still had strength enough to crawl to an alley. Mrs. Willie was unable to account for Burton’s action. She said she saw him recently for a short time but they did not quarrel. Burton had not seen Jean since she was eight months old. when they were divorced. she said. Both had remarried. o— — JUDGING TEAMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and contest. Excellent prizes have been provided for the various winners by the dairy breed association and are on displa yat the Pumphrey jewelry store. o ASK STUDY OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) be held in the Bay City. The institute lawyers will be chosen later. The association’s house of delegates debated resolutions of the section of International and comparative law urging a third Hague conference to condemn nations violating international agreements and protesting agaist civilian bombings. The section pointed to results of the recent Pan-American conferences as evidence of what could be achieved in settlement of international issues at another Hague conference. The resolution scored bombings of civilians in the Spanish and Sino-Japanese conflicts by quoting the U. S. rules of land warfare that: "Military necessity does not admit of cruelty—that is, the inflict-

50.000 Hoosier citizens would be eligible for payments if this section were repealed. He estimated that the maximum paid out would amount to about $7,500,000. “I would say. however, that an estimate of halt that amount would be fairly high because that figure is based on maximum payments to all eligible workers." Jackson said. The conference committee added $15,000 to the building appropriations measure, raising the allocation for an Indiana University extension building in Lake county from $55,000 to $70,000. The extra funds are to be used for purchasing laboratory equipment and a site for the structure. A stiff fight broke out in the house over the conference commit- ! tee's report on welfare but it finally was adopted, 54 to 36. The I rebellion was led by Rep. Arthur J. Gladieux, D., Fort Wayne, who announced after the vote that he would run for re-election next fall ! as an independent. He did not seek renomination in the primary. Gladieux charged that Allen i county "has been read out of the | Democratic party and should be j seated with the Republicans." "This is a one-ring circus.” he declared, "the people of Indiana I will say that this session proves , we have the biggest bunch of jack I asses we ever had in the legisi lature." Passage of the unemployment I compensation measure set off the i explosion in the senate. Rep. Wil- ; Ham Jenner of Pavoli, Republican I floor leader, was a co-introducer of j the bill but he charged it was I “one of the slickest political tricks i in Indiana legislative history." "I am co-author of this bill because if the Republicans did not I; support it we would be accused by new dealers of being conservatives, moss-backers and opposed to labor We are not conservatives ; and we stand for labor. It is noth- ■ Ing but a cheap trick to buy 50,000 I votes,”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 29, ID.JS,

Transatlantic Plane Captains ' —w I ’.„ ■ Captains Blankenburg and von Engel Arrival of the German transatlantic plane Nordwind at Port Washington, L. 1., after a flight from the Azores was an occasion for mutual congratulations between the commanders, Captain Hans von Engel, right, and Captain Joachim Blankenburg, left, who flew the Nordwind's sister ship, the Nordmeer, over the same route a week before.

ing of suffering merely for spite or revenge, nor the maiming or wounding exceipt in combat, nor of torture to extort confessions.” The rules also prohibit attack: or bombardment of undefended towns, dwellings or buildings. The section demanded additionally that the world’s governments and people "protest against such outrages and take such measures as may be deemed appropriate to terminate such activities.” There was no contest in the elections of officers. The nominees, unopposed, were:. Frank J. Hogan, of Washington, succeeding Arthur T. Vanderbilt, of Newark, N. J, as president; Thomas B. Gay, of Richmond, Va., succeeding George M. Morris, of Washington, as chairman of the house of delegates; John H. Voorhees, of Sioux Falls, S. D„ re-elected as surer, and Harry S. Knight, of Sunburv, Pa., re-elected as secretary.

REPORT REVOLT — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) land of Crete, and Greece itself I were quiet. Greece has been under a dictat-1 orship since August 4. 1936. when Gen. John Metaxas assumed full powers as premier, foreign minister, war minister, navy minister ■ and air minister under King George 11. Greece was declared a kingdom by a cohstituent assembly October 1 11, 1935, and King George reassumed the throne after a plebiscite held on November 3, 1935. During recent months a number | of opposition political leaders have been arrested on charges of platting against the state. In March 1935, the growing; strength of the monarchist move-; ment caused a revolt by liberal elements under the late Eleutherios Venizelos. The rebellion was put down and Venizelos fled abroad to remain an exile unthil he died in March 1936. o GIGANTIC SEARCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pine coast, flying through “layers of clouds and moderately rough air.” It took off on the last leg of j its flight across the Pacific ocean from Guam Island at 11:39 a. m. (1:30 p. m. CST.) It began its flight from Alameda (San Francisco) airport Saturday, flying first to Hawaii, then to Guam. Pan American Airways had in-, sisted that it did not anticipate the Clipper’s arrival before 6 p. m., but at 3:30 p. m. the army had dispatched the Meigs at full steam toward the Clipper’s last position. At 6 p. m. Pan American announced that the Clipper was approximately two hours overdue compared to normal, but that there were slight headwinds in the vicin-1 ity of the Philippines which might account for the delay. Pan American Airways officials said the Clipper carried enough fuel to remain aloft until 10 p. m. (8 a. m. CST.) The night was dark and cloudy and ground crews here, ordered to remain at their posts, said it would be difficult for the big seaplane to land. Samar Island is the eastermost of the Philippine Islands, located off the center of the group. It is approximately 250 miles east and a little to the south of Manila. Samar is 1500 miles west of Guam. The only accident which the line ; has suffered was during an experimental flight of the Samoan Clip- ' per which crashed into the sea on January 11 while blazing a new

commercial air trail to Auckland, N. Z. Capt. Edwin C. Musick, who was at the controls of the Hawaii Clipper on the first commercial flight to Manila, perished with six companions in the Samoan Clipper. He had been at the controls in every inaugural flight of his company. The Hawaii Clipper was the second trans-Pacific airliner. The first was the China Clipper and later came the Philippines Clipper. All had regular mail flights since November, 1935. and all have i made regular passenger flights since October 21. 1936. Orders Search Washington, July 29 — (U.R) — Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, com-mander-in-chief of the U. S. Asiatic fleet, today ordered all available navy craft in the vicinity of Manila to begin search for a Pan-American Clipper, missing with 15 persons aboard. Yarnell radioed the navy department that he has directed Rear 1 Admiral George J. Meyers, commandant of the 16th naval district with headquarters at Manila, to take charge of the navy search and to use all available ships and planes Yarnell is aboard his flagship, the heavy cruiser, U. S. S. Augusta. off the China coast. The army transport Meigs radioed the war department at 12:30 a. m., Manila time, (10:30 a. m., CST) that it had found no trace of the missing Clipper. The Meighs was searching carefully over the general area where the plane last reported its position. The Meigs did not give its position in the radio message. According to navy information, Meyers has at his disposal three navy amphibian planes, four destroyers, the Paul Jones, Stewart, Edsall and Parrott; the gunboat Tulsa: the minesweepers Pidgeon and Bittern; the seaplane tender Herron; the submarine tender Canpous; and six submarines. It was presumed that Meyers would organize the search as quickly as possivle. Due to the difference in time it was about midnight in Manila at the time Y'arnell’s message was received here. o Two Michigan Women Killed In Accident Michigan City, Ind., July 29 — (UP)—Mrs. Rena Hallman, 52, and Mrs. Kerstin Nelson, 71, both, of Benton Harbor. Mich., were killed and three other persons were injured last night when an automobile and a loaded fruit truck collided headon on Dunes highway 10 miles west of here. The injured were: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Davies and their 17-year-old son, William, none were injured seriously, however. Mrs. Nelson was the mother of Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Fa vies. o Shelter Belt Aids Quails Mangum, Okla. —(UP) —A 50 per cent increase in quail in this area can be attributed, believes Sam Byars, federal nurseryman, to the government’s "shelter belt” program of tree planting. Quail are massing in the tree strips. Byars said. ——————o Los Angeles Curb Rackets Los Angeles.—4U.R>—District Attorney Buron Fitts reports that this city is freer from payment of tribute to racketeers than any large community in the country. o 500 Sheets B*/2xll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

ILLINOIS COPS : SEEK GANGSTERS Two Identified As Members Os Bonnie Parker Gang Sought 1 Summit, 111.. July 29 (U.R) Two men identified us members of thlate Bonnie Parker's bund of southwest desperadoes sped toward St i Louis today after police here filed on a „ automobile in which one of , them was riding with two other men ami two girls. The girls identified the fleeing | pair from federal bureau of Invest I-1 gation photographs as Huron led Walters. 25. of (’olllr.gsworth. Tex and Floyd Garland Hamilton. 30, of Ponca City. Okla, both sought for a bank robbery at Bradley, Ark, last June 7. The spectacular police chase 1 started here early today when the I car containing the girls and three men sped past the police station. Summit Police (’apt. J. Van Ort spotted the speeding car and gave chase. He tired two shots and. | overtook the machine after a twomile chase. When Van Ort and an assistant I curbed the automobile, the driver, identified as Walters, leaped from I the car with pistol in hand and fled across a prairie. Police learned that Walters later I help up a tourist, seized his machine and headed for a tourist camp southwest of Joliet where he picked j up the man identified as Hamilton. , The two fled toward St. Louis with police in pursuit. i State police guarded all high--1 ways in an effort to head off the I pair. Seized in the machine fired upon ! by Van Ort were Miss Lorraine ! Wilson and Miss Neal Hearn, both ; 20 and both of Shreveport, La, and > Hobart Warren, 38. and T. W. Lee, s both of Cole City. 111. In the car. I police found five rifles, two pistols ■' and more than 600 rounds of ami munition. i i Police quoted the girls as saving 1| they met Walters and Hamilton at Shreveport, La, Saturday night and were riding to Chicago with j them. The girls told police they knew nothing about Walters and s Hamilton and were not aware that I | the two were being sought as bank . robbers. Warren and Lee likewise denied i knowing the desperadoes. They said they had met Walters and ■! Hamilton at Downley’s tourist ■ I camp southwest of Joliet last night ■ and merely were accompanying the ; girls and Walters for a ride. Wari ren, a former roofer now employed I as a bartender at a Cole City tav- | ern, and Lee. a salesman, told po- ! lice that Hamilton remained at a . 1 Cole City tavern, and Lee. a sales- . man. told police that Hamilton remained at a tourist at Cole - City when they, the girls and Waii ters started out on the ride. They , 1 did not know, they said, that Waif ters and Hamilton carried guns or were sought as desperate charac- . ters. . The girls and their companions were held for further questioning. i Department of justice records revealed that both Hamilton and Walters have long prison records . and are wanted for bank robbery . and automobile thefts. ( o U. S. Ambassador To Evacuate Hankow Washington, July 29. — (U.R) — t Secretary of State Cordell Hull announced today that American

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Ambassador Alvin Johnson will evacuate Hankow August I on the | gunboat Tutuila and establish now | embassy headquarter* 40(1 miles up the Yangtze river at Chung King. Thf* AnwHcun r ronsniatp gon* ernl at Hankow will remain open, i however, Hull said. ——— 34 PRIZES TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) there and the parade will move down through the fair midway. The parade will be started at 4 p. m. Entries will be taken all day Monday for the parade by Mrs. Marlon Feasel and Mr. Laurent. A temporary judging stand will be located on the midway. — -o— Farmer Held On Charge Os Rape Bluffton, Ind., July 29—(UP)— Melvin Walters, 52-year-old farmer near Zanesville, was held under $5,000 bond today on a charge of

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