Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1938 — Page 5

STATES ■■■fUEIUEW S‘ K' Voting ■ ■ „' |> ;t 'Bldelll Roosevelts John J <>< "•’• ', 'Im I dintiict. V ~ M.insa- .... an 'd V■» York ' ■■■l., y., : ,, l> " n ■■' r.-' r ■ a . !’■ := ' - !ii"tiih "Uh . ' I 1 ■ - '-A . - >l' v ' w •' ■■ ' ■ behove - b v May . •':• governor s _•- AE'.iry N Y Two j^EG:"'-r '•d.oi'.l arid II ...<• named. - ■ • he: ' primaries, S)eath to the Fleas! ■ ESI W - X r>F VeiT -1 Jr >fW Km fcsect ki’.ier, which employ: .... •;-.■ •■- - f t..-ns o f an infraray, is 'ised here by Waltei cf New York City, to rid of her natural enemies. The IM"-.: is i.ar: ar.mals a:.j ■— — B “Ideal Co-ed” n ~ - S <•** ‘ H ■k~ Wk ■ Hp~- r£L I & i '' ■ Up # ■ »wll ■■ virr 1 ' ' - A !j>G ? ' . -»<?& 'V C:.; .. c — Mary Grabhorn — fries t sr r ,!l Om mor « than 1.000 enWveriiHw eaßtern colleges and torn 7 ’ n Pretty Grab - WW P se V‘ or at Blue md K e 1 w “ honored as Ule ideal college girl”,

Is opposed by James H Fay, new dealer, in the former and by Allen W. Dulles, lawyer and former foreign service officer, in the latter Fay Is backed by the American labor party, by the president and by the new deal organization O'Connor charges that he has communist support, as well. Mr. ' Roosevelt over th« weekend reit- j crated that he wants Fay to win I There is no better evidence In the nation than in New York's 16th district of the fundamental changes taking place in partj organizations. O'Connor, by virtue of his rules committee chair-i manship, is one of the three-man Democratic high command in the house of representatives, but is bidding now for Republican as well aa Democratic support and la denounced by a Democratic president on whose political start, under normal conditions, he would rate as a brigade commander, at least. No primary issues of conoerfuences have developed in New Jersey. Sen. John Milton, D., N J„ a member of Frank Hague's machine, did not want renomina-' tion and the organisation was settled upon William H. J. Ely. former state WPA administrator. Wisconsin offered a DemocraticRepublican coalition against the new Progressive party in tomorrow's primary, but some , political observers believe Wisconsin election laws may disrupt I such a movement even though it may prove popular among con servative voters of that state. Sen. F. Ryan Duffy, a faithful new dealer, is a candidate for renominatk>n with Mr. Roosevelt's blessing. The Massachusetts primary raises no issues of national inter-| eat. o GREAT BRITAIN, 'CONTINUED F'-OM PAGE ONE) tween those who lived and worked together in the homeland for | 1 years, who lost sight of each other in the last few days of heavy fighting and who now have found themselves on a common front again. “All the camps gave demonstrations of confidence in their ’eaders again and again. They are burning for the moment when they will be able to free those racial comrades who remain in the homeland from the regime of the Czech-Bolshevist mob" The men of the free corps were chafing for action and there was always the danger of an explosion from some border incident. Polish Demands Warsaw. Sept. 19 — (U.R) —The -overnment-controlled press today vehemently demanded that 'he Polish minority in Czechoslovakia be turned over to Poland “We demand the return of Polish soil in Czechoslovakia to 'Poland.” banner-lines in afternoon newspapers said as press reports told of the Franco-British agreement for surrender of Sudetenland to Nazi Germany. Both Poland and Hungary, which recently has agitated for re'urn of its minority, have population islands in Czechoslovakia. Czech leaders, resisting the Sudet»n concessions, have contended that capitulation to Adolf Hitler's | demands would start the complete ! dismemberment of their post-war | republic. The government newspapers indicated a growing demand for action. Mass demonstrations were org-1 anized throughout Polish Silesia : to support the “Anschluss" de-1 mand One large meeting was at Katoice where leaders of the movement gathered under the slogan: “Poles in Czechoslovakia: Home o the Fatherland." There are 82,000 poles and 'OO,OOO Hungarians in Czechoslovakia. oHorse Kicks Up and Dies Dundalk. Ont. (U.R) — A horse kicked ur its heels on a farm near her and died for its friskiness. Harold Talbot, a farmer, turned nis horses out to the pasture. One of them, feeling frisky, ran and kicked its heels up As it did so, one of its legs snapped. It had to be destroyed. o Beetles Ruin Fishing Wilmington (U.R) —Farmers and gardeners long have been bothered by Japanese beetles, but now New Castle county fishermen are, tarting to complain. They say so uiany beetles have fallen into ponds and streams, and been eaten by fish, that now fish refuse to nibble at bait. o Bullet His Reminder Philadelphia (U.R) —James Zahner, 16, arraigned on burglary charges, asked permission to keep the bullet which lodged in his side when a patrolman shot him during an escape attempt. “1 want to carry it as a reminder not to try to steal again as long as I live," he said. c Sardines Tie Up Fleet Lisbon.— <U.R> —Trawlers have been forced to suspend fishing operations along the cost of Portugal owing to the presence of large quantities of sliadineu which jaw, the propellers. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBE R 10,1938.

America, Too, Brushes Up Her Defenses J* rfl/... ■ * dbaM. .. a mk Wis* ”f- -■ - wiii ■ *' • ■ 2_ Although America Is removed by thousands of miles from war-scared Europe, Uncle Sam’s defenses are being put in good shape, soldiers are trained rigorously in maneuvers. Here, infantry in Third Corps Arc i maneuvers at Fort Meade, Md., set up a .50 calibre anti-tank gun capable of penetrating the heavy sides of the "ieeo-wno-nn. ••

CHAND JURORS RESUME PROBE Marion County Grand Jury Resumes Study Os Election Fraud Indianapolis. Sept. 19— (U.R) — The Marion county grand jury went into session again today with the prospect that additional indictments may be returned to supplement those against 24 primary election officials voted last Friday Only four of the county's 336 precincts were covered in the first true bills, leaving a wide field for further inves'igation Meanwhile, Criminal Judge Frank Baker withdrew as the presiding judge when the cases come up for trial, challenging himself because he was a candidate for renomination in the primary. He named three lawyers, two of them Republicans, from among whom the trial judge will be chosen. They were Frank Dailey, Democratic candidate for governor in 1928 and former U. S. district attorney; Arthur Gilliom. former Republican attorney general, and Harry O. Chamberlain, former Republican circuit judge. o Tramp Returns and Pays Oroville. Cal. (U.R) —-Mrs. Allan M. Smith believes she is the only housewife on record to have given a tramp a meal and then to have him come back and pay for it. At the time she gave the man some sandwiches and cake, he said: T H come back on Saturday and pay for this." On Saturday he returned and insisted she accept 35 cents which he declared the meal was worth. o— Officer A Suicide. Investigate Records New Albany, Ind. Sept. 19 — (U.R) -Examiners from the state board of accounts were expected here today to investigate records of the Floyd county treasurer's office. Robert A. Leist, deputy treasurer, shot himself to death last week. Dr. Frank T. Tyler, coroner, returned a verdict of suicide. DICE DEMANDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Italia, hed said tha* Britain would think “seven times seven” liefore ! going to war and that if Britain; was firm for preventing war, no country would dare start one. The commentators said that “once again" Mussolini had been right I Mussolini, addressing 180,000 j cheering men and women yesterday in Unity Square of what was. bofore the world war, an Austro-j Hungarian city, said: “Conecrning the problem which, is presently agitating Europe, the 1 solution has one name — plebiscites for ail nationalities which ask for them, for those nationali-l ties who were forced into what was intended to be a great Czech-1 oslovakia anti today reveals its organic inconsistency, x x x ” Speaking of recent government decrees aimed at Jews. Mussolini| said: “Jews of Italian citizenshipt xxx possessing indisputable military or civil merits lor Italy and the regime, will find understanding and justice. As for the otb-! ers, the policy of .separation will be followed. At the end. the world perhaps will be surprised more by our generosity than by our severity unless the Jews beyond the frontiers and inside the! country, with their improvised and unexpected friends who defend them from over many pufctita. compel us to change radically".

2,000 STRIKE (CONTINUED FBOM FACE ONE) •ween the company and the union, ager. and James Lonabaugh, sacSherman Welch, factory mantory personnel director, were expected here from Detroit this morning Evidence for a report to Gov. M Clifford Townsend was being gathered by an “outside” labor expert from Detroit. He is acting: for neither side in the trouble but; was called to the plant by factory officials. No outside union help was being given the local strikers although a committee was sent last week to UAW A locals in Anderson and Muncie to seek aid in case a strike was called. The local union claims to have ; 1,800 members in the plant. The trouble started, union officials said, when older men in the automatic depai-tment were called back to work at a lower wage than they received when they were laid off. The men. allegedly union members, formerly received more than $1 an hour hut now are paid only 75 cents. Three shifts operate day and night at the plant four days a week. Negotiations between the company and union have not begun, i 0 HUGE NARCOTIC RAID IS MADE Federal Narcotic Agents Stage Large Raid In Chicago Chicago Sept. 19 —(UP)—Federal narcotic agents chopped their way into a luxurous “gold coatst” office suite today and confiscated $85,000 of morphine and herion in the largest narcotic raid ever made in Chicago. James Biggins, chief of the narcotic bureau here- said more than 650 ounces of the drug were seized. Federal agents arrested three men who identified themselves as Russ Jenkins. 40, who said he had once been paroled from an Ohio penitentiary, after serving 12 years of a life term for a murder committed in Toledo; Bruce Hoffman, 40. and William McMullen, 40, who said ha served time at Leavenworth prison tor dding up an express company office.

- A Cool Head in Czechslovakia ifSlp II 1, &* h . s ■' afltejHK. Wl F & dp j I *A- w , *‘ - ■ WiW W '■ yiwi w 2 ' : j Most level-headed of European statesmen drring present crisis (hat threatens peace of the war-scared continent is Dr. Eduard Benes, president of the Czechoslovak republic. He is pictured calmly pruning the trees on his estate at Hradcany ilill, Prague, aided by a young neighbor, while the best minds in Germany consider ways and means of pruning part of his country sway.

ALLOTMENTS TO STATES LISTED Over Five Millions Allotted For Rural Electrification Washington, Sept. 19 — (UP) — The rural electrieifatioii administration today announced 38 allotments . totaling $5,562,580 for rural power line and generating plant construei tion and wiring and plumb'ng loans I in 20 states. The new allotments bring the total disbursed by DEA to $134 746,i 025 for projects in 45 states. Allotments since Jltly 1 total $46,876,580. i projects approved so far are designI ed to make electric service available to approximately 400,000 farms - and other rural customers. The Jasper county REMG at i Rensselaer received $241.100 to ; build about 225 miles of line to serve 736 customers in Jasper counity. The remaining $128,000 went to 1 the Orange county project at Or- | leans to build approximately 206 ; miles of line for 416 cutomers in | Orange county. Kentucky received $127,000 for ' its Salt river electric cooperative i corporation, inc., at Bardstown. The sum is to he used t-o build approximately 106 miles of line to serve 387 customers iu Nelson, Bullett, Washington. Spencer and Hardin counties. The project previously had been allotted $412,000 to build 430 miles of line for 1,164 customers, and $5,000 to finance house wiring and plumbing installations. _o Briggs Plant Strike Ended By Settlement Detroit, Sept. 19—(UP)—Operations at the Briggs manufacturing company, disrupted last week by a sit-down strike which threw 18.000 automotive workers out of jobs, were resumed today under terms of a settlement reached Saturday. Briggs officials said the production of automobile bodies during tlie day would enable other plants forced to close by the strike to resume operations tonight or tomorrow. Included among those were several divisions of Chrystler corporation. 0 — 7rn<lr In A <.ood Town —

ANNUAL LEGION MEETING OPENS Leaders Predict Stricter Neutrality Program To Be Favored — Los Angele«, Sept. 19.—-<U.R>--Oue hundred and thirty thousand AmerJean Legiounairei opened their national convention today with their eyes on new war douda brewlug above their old battlefields in Europe. Their spokesman advocat-, ' ed a “hands off" attitude by this j country. legion leaders predicted that (hii convention would favor a stricter than ever neutralily program, backed by a strong army, navy and air force, on the theory that the “best assurance of peace is a strong defense.” The Legion's legislative program monopolized all Uitereats for the fight for the national commandership was over before the convention opened. The withdrawal of three rivals left Stephen F. Chadv k M :Ue lawyer, unopposed, dropped out were Milo i J W , Toledo, 0.. Raymond J. ; Kelly, Deiroit, and Lynn U. Stamj baugh. Fargo, N. D. Chicago was considered certain to win next year's convention. Boyd Stutler, New York, manag-

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lug editor of the Anierlcun Leglou luugazlne, predicted that tb» Lugion would r«-attairm Kb neutral ity stand tskeu at the Cleveland. 0., convention two years ago. Todays soooloh was devoted | chiefly to getting under way the preliminary business of the fiveday meeting. - o — School Has Postoffice Settle —(UP) —Youngsters in the ■ second grade at Ravenna School probably know more about the Un- - Red States mall service than the i average adult. They have a real postoffice sub-station, recognized by the government All mail addressed to the school is delivered by the : children. Q Letter Makes Fast Time J Peterborough, Ont. —(UP) — A . letter mailed in Wellington, N. Z.. arrived here, completing the 9,000 ■ mile trip in eight days. It apparent- ■ iy traveled from Wellington to Aujckland by train and was flown to i San Francisco on the inaugural i flight of the Pan-Aamericen Airways dipper. .I o Mountain Face Suggested Plattesburg. N. Y. —(UP) — An ■ upstate newspaper editor has pro- ’ posed carving a likeness of Gov. ■ George Clinton on the slope of Pok- ■ o-Moonshine Mountain, in the Adriondacks, as a “lasting memorial" i to New York Ctate first chief exlevutlve. Clinton was elected in - June, 1777.

PAGE FIVE

Root Stops 60-Foot Plunge Cleveland. — ,(U.R> — Mrs. Ruth Burke suffered only from shock when her drees caught on a projecting tree-root, halting half-way her plunge down a 60-foot cliff. o— — Relief Burdens Milwaukee Milwaukee. — <U.R) - More than one-half of every dollar Milwaukee couhty will spend during 1938 will go toward some sort of relief. The country's gross budget for the year is $24,387,597.99. The county will spend 61.379 cents out of every dollar for relief. ■ ■ o — — —• Knotted Snake Exhibited Taft, Cal. —(UP)— The latest snake story here concerns a gopher snake which at some time in the past evidently tied itself in a knot but later was unable to untie itself. It eventually grew to snakehood with the knot still tied, and gets along as well as though it had never tried the acrobatic stunt. Aa the snake is on exhibition in a etore window here, the story is generally accepted as being true. o Coach Gets the Turkey Fort Worth. Tex. —(UP)—If things 'keep up, Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer of Texas Christian University literally will be “talking tuiikey" by the time the ne.xt foot ball season rolls around. Meyer said, yearing for a steak dinner, that he had attended J 8 banquets in six weeks at which turkey was the principal dish.