Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1938 — Page 5

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about 1940 In the middle ot the 1938 campaign. Even though Governor Towuaend denied any 1940 ' aspirations for the senate, best opinion here is that he’s available J ; for 1940 for whatever contingency I inuy arise , . . Dick Wills and I Glenn Hillis, both of Kokomo, will have to settle between now and 1910 which will bow to the other . . . Wills wants the senatorial nomination and Hillis has feelers out for governor, but both nomi-: Hees couldu”t' be from the same city. Hoosiers may laugh at the *'3o every Thursday ’’ campaign in California. but three Republican congressional candidates are reported ————

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER f>, 1938.

to have smiled on the Townsend plan . . , They are Noble Johnson in the 6th district, Gerald Landis in the 7th and Raymond Springer in the 10th . . . Reports trickling in here indicate that Lieut.-Gover-nor Henry F. Schricker shouldn’t lie sold short for the 1940 nomination for governor despite opposition from high Democratic leaders, particularly if the direct primary conies back. Out-etate lie is supposed to have the biggest party following currently. Another quiet 1940 Republican bet for governor is Joe Andrew of Lafayette, his party’s dominant figure in the 1938 legislative session. He won’t be embarrassed by a 1939 legislative record either since he did not seek renomination. Democrats profess to be hugely surprised at "favorable” polls in the 3rd district, only congressional district in the state where no incumbent congressman is running. But privately they don’t like the local tight in the South Bend organization ... in case you're interested, the communist candidate is Miles Blansett and the best he can expect in Indiana this year is about 2,500 votes. in Marion county, Indiana's largest, both parties are breaking their necks to get ou* the vote . . . One neighbor reported eight, calls in onn day from Republican and Democratic workers to be sure he had registered . . . similar activity all over the state may produce a record off-year vote . . . And this is what Republicans are talking about when they say they lack money, meaning for the expenses of an organization to contact the party's voters and then be sure they cast a ballot Nov. 8. No one can accuse Governor Townsend and Senator Minton of "laying down" on the Democratic ticket irrespective of their past antagonism to Senator Van Nuys . , . Both have virtually overshadowed Van Nuys on the stump iu fronting far the entire ticket . . . Ray Willis, Republican nominee for senator, is doing his utmost to offset them with probably the most extensive campaign tour in the state’s modern history. o

BANDITS TAKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Jer of the First National Bank of! Ottawa, and Charles O'Reilly, a clerk, were the men held up. . They made the tentative identi-1 lication through rogue's gallery ■ photographs. Teh bandits, one carrying a: sub-machine gun, the other a gas! gun and pistol, stepped out from behind a truck as Thomas and O'Reilly were returning from the post office where they had received the money, bundled in five, ten and twenty dollar bills It. had been mailed to the bank from the federal reserve district bank at Chicago, a factor which permitted agents of the federal bureau of investigation to take charge of the case. o HUGE CROWD AT (CONTINUED FEOM PAGE ONE) it remained for a Democratic congress to give work to those thrown out of work by the Hoover policy. He said that the WPA is a Democratic measure made necessary by the disregard of the rights of the common .people. He discussed the necessity of the social security law. Mr. Gottschalk was introduced and spoke briefly, welcoming the visitors to Fort Wayne and complimenting the quality of the state and local candidates. Van Nuys Talks In introducing Senator Van Nuys Mr. Jackson pointed out that 20 years before Senator Van Nuys had ; been state chairman. Mr. Jackson said. “Six years ago 1 had the plea-1 sure of introducing Senator Ven j Nuys on a similar occasion. Tonight it is an equal pleasure to introduce him again” Sen. Van Nuys said: “Mr. Willis has been telling the people of Indiana that out of every! $1,00(1 spent by the WPA in Indiana I only SIOO goes to the WPA work-| ers, the rest being absorved by ad- j ministrativo costs." “That statement is untrue, and Mr. Willis konws ft is untrue.” the senior senator of Indiana said. “John K. Jennings, WPA administrator in Indiana, has offered to open the books to Mr. Willis. They will show that only 1.7 per ceut or sl7 out of every SI,OOO is paid out in uuministraitive costs,” Sen. Van Nuys lauded the action of President Roosevelt In the recent European crisis as “one of the greatest pieces of statesmanship this country has ever seen.” in proventlug another great war. Stands for Peace 110 pledged that should he be returned to the senate that as a member of the foreign relatione committee ho would be heart and soul agaiust entering into another war. He stated that he has taken and will continue to take a firm stand agaiust communism in any form and that ho will stand with President Roosevelt in preserving the democracy of the country. Minton Closes Meeting Senator Minton closed the meet-

Mary at Bedside of Injured Mate < T %i V I W|. . I < J ■ i » Buddy Rogers and his wife, Mary Pickford Injured in an automobile accident near Delaware, 0., Buddy Rogers, orchestra leader and screen actor, is recovering in a Columbus. 0., hospital. His wife, Mary Pickford, former screen queen, rushed to his side by plane from New York.

ing witli an address. He said: "The tax burden under the New Deal lias been shifted from the property owner and low income group to those who have a greater ability to pay the cost of Government. "The tax burden has been shitted from the local unit of government to the federal government,” he continued. "Since it was not a local panic, but a general panic that brok<> upon us in 1929, the agency to meet the genenl panic was the federal government. "if the federal governinet-i. with its greater taxing power and all the wealth ot the nation at its command, had not assumed the burden of this emergency, your local agencies in city, county and state would have liad to hear the burden, or leave these people to starve and to let tile panic rage on. and you know and I know that meant open rebellion in this country.” DRIVE EXCEEDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) volunteered to make the drive. The committee pointed out. that , the 100 men who would be put j back to work by the opening of' the factory arc the breadwinners tor about 500 persons, or nearly | one-tent it of the city’s population. ■ —o EXTENT OF HITLER i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) settlement. It would provide for withdrawals of foreign volunteers from both sides, isolation of the war from European quarrels generally and an armistice later if that proves possible. Then Britain and France formally would recognize Italy’s conquest of Ethiopia and conclude friendship treaties. If that plan should fail, Italy was understood to desire to re-'

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| peat the Munich conference method of collaboration by four powers to settle the Spanish problem. At Berlin, official sources charged that “chaotic" conditions existed in the occupied areas of Czechoslovakia and that Czech troops were plundering as they withdrew. Hitler went by automobile into the second occupation area, being greeted with wild cheers at Rumberg and other i towns. o Former Postmaster Celebrates Birthday J. W. Bosse, one of the oldest business men of Decatur, former Democratic county chairman and for eight years, postmaster of this city, today celebrated his eightieth birthday quietly but with the good , wishes from many of his frieuds for at least twenty more happy returns of the day. For years he operated a drug store here and then developed an extensive business in his own Dr. Marshall remedies, which he has continued. HS - is sti'l interested in everything that is going on ! politically and otherwise. His son Edward Bosse, a deputy state attorney for the board of health, came | home from Indianapolis to bo with ilis father oh his birthday. WOWO - KMOX RADIO STARS IN PERSON I) A N C E Saturday Nite 9 to 1 o’clock STATE GARDENS Middlebury. Ohio Adults 25c Children 10c

FREED KILLER IS CAPTURED Man Released By Girl Jailer Is Wounded By Captors Hickory, N. C., Oct. 6 —(UP) — James Goodwin, who made love to his blond girl jailer and persuaded tier to release him from his cell in, Lexington, was captured here today. | Godwin resisted officers who' found him in a small barn just. south of the city limits, and was wounded in the face with small shot. P. P. Jonee, Hickory police chief | said the wound was not serious. Godwin and Bill Wilson escaped when Godwin’s soft words led Lula Belie Klmel, the pailer’s daughter, to give up the key while her father was away on business. Wilson was recaptured today with Godwin. Meanwhile at Lexington the muscular Lula Belle —she weighs 175 pounds—decided she didn’t want to serve 60 days In jail as penance for having been victimized by her first boy friend. Her father, jailer Tom Kimel, filed a S2OO bond which permits her to go free until a higher court passes on the justice of her sentence for having freed Godwin. 19 and Wilson, 21, from her father's jail because she was in love with ’ Godwin. Lula Bell pleaded guilty when ar-1 ratgned In county court last night, j She sobbed and her parents sobbed during the testimony, but none ot them testified. The court sentenced i her to 60 days iu jail for having freed Godwin and to three months for having freed Wilson. The second sentence was suspended. Her attorney Reasoned that Lula 1 Belle had acted ae auy woman ■ nould have acted when subjected to masculine blandishments for the

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first time. Though Luis Bel) is 22, Her power had warded boy friends off until Godwin, incarcerated for band i Ury, convinced her that he loved her, that he had religion, and that he would be a changed man if only she gave him the chance by turning him loose. Luia Belle gave him the key to his cell and he freed himself and Wileon. That was Monday afternoon. Since then they have killed one man and kidnaped another. ——— —o Stephenson Hearing Set For December 1 Noblesville Ind.. Oct. 6— (UP)— Judge Cassius M. Gentry today planned to hear pleadings Dec. 1 in an action by which D. C. Stephenson, former Klan leader, hopes to gain a retrail in connection with the murder of Madge Oberholtzer in 1925 for which he now is serving a life sentence. Date for the hearing was changed from Oct. 24 to delay it until after the November election*. NAZIS ALLEGE (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) Czech troops were reported to be plundering Kunersdorf, where

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conditions were "chaotic." Then came the concluding statement that the Czechoslovak government seemed no longer able to maintain order In the Sudeten territory. Zone No. 2 is nt the uorth side of Czi.ehoslovakiu, north of Prague. Under the Munich agree. ment German troops were to have entered it Sunday mid completed their occupation Monday. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Os Tired Kidneys If bank a'’h" and leg pain# are making you miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneya need attention The kidneys are Nature 8 chief way of taking • iceae acids and poinonoua want* out of the blood. Moe? people pace about 3 pinta n day or about 3 pounds us waste. Frequent or scanty pa-wagee with smarting and burning shows there may be eomething wrong with your kidneys or bladder. It the 15 mile* of kidney tubes and Altera don't work well, poiennoua waate matter etayo in the Hood I start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg naina, lom ol pep and energy, getting up nignte, swelling, puffin** under the eyes, headache* and dizsinnw. Don't wait. \n< Four druggist for Doan's Pills, used eueceMfuu.v by raiumna for over 40 years. They give happy relief ami will help the 15 mites of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get I koan's Pills.