Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1938 — Page 5

Kmlissue I op ID VOTERS Voters To Ballot Liberalism In HI November X .X.and Mate Dem-™',,X„)„rar.;n-b.ns or prefer .. «’ ,he »■ cnl r.’iiriesMenal tickets ]■ ... • ' eiisena specifically ny V Ciittord Townsend and |B. .. Raymond E Wil ... loi example, the B--il »■•'"" mon’h pension , i; r. test their endorsa,ltl ,!11 Republican ... for municipal B'r.y also will have |B|.;-. ■ on the vote—- .. . . .. iht r indictment • election frauds .. ~ :: >ys primary will i, ■. .1 tin rascal's out ’ B < 'I ■ ’ IH3S Indiana fought on the " I>,. Hoosier citizens , the social of the |B e: de t.ivor a period of Republican . indicated by the ;r candidates of p.Htjrs national issues. <»«»e issues receiving vir- ... in toll from Re18v...' T b‘>- I" ell ral l ying

I Psst! Landis Tells a Secret dMKghfjr? * s gtiM - jWf « Ik A I ' W , * , ■OF JH! \ j I • JHw k j s * ; «RF '■ (iordon, Myril Hoag, bat boy, Judge Landis and Tommy Henrich look- like Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis is telling Henrich, Yank outfielder, a secret as the two converse in Yankee dressing room after the final world series game in New Others in the photo are Joe Gordon, left, and Myril Hoag, behind Gordon. Bat Bov Tim Sullivan is in center. I Martha Says “I Do” Again ft < J Ww* I dßr ■ 9k ■y*¥ffeKA' * ■■■' *'■■ j HL ’A*jaI All V 7 s T / z « Bp L’" II WW —— S Martha Bpje and David Bose sl , R t cr « n Martha, Raye, the ’J’XIX ■B _ Mexico, for her second marriage. Ti HoU' - ■R ®»VM Rose, composer. The two are shown upon return to Hou, s wood "Teising: for th* can^ a ‘ ■

the Republican campaign almost single handedly for a month, has made it plain that he Ik heartily I opposed to almost every Roosevelt administration measure, and I those which he does not condemn outright he has pledged hfinsclf to modify. , In an exhausting 10,000 mile campaign lour each of the 82 Hoosier counties he has said: The reciprocal trade treaties are cheating the American farmer of his domestic market; the Wi’A is •pending only 40 percent of Its 1 appropriation for workers' wages; the federal government's dipping into social security reserve funds | for current fiscal operations is I wicked end a fraud; a third presidential term is an outrage; ■ President Roosevelt is strangling ! free enterprise in business by 1 coercive legislation; high taxes ' are wrecking business and private purchasing power. Governor Townsend and Sena--1 tor Sherman Minton, although I neither are candidates for reelection this year, are taking up i this Republican challenge in ■ speeches averaging six a week, i very noticeably overshadowing i Senator Frederick Van Nuys, the ' Democratic candidate for re-elee- ■ tfon. Townsend in particular has 1 made it plain that the Democratic party is the party of social and 1 economic advancement and that ' to retire any of Its representatives from office will mean a 1 definite retreat from advancement for humanity as a whole. The governor, possibly the cue from Mr. Roosevelt who he admires tremendously, has specifi ically defined the Indiana Demoi. cratic party as “liberal" under his leadership, and has warned ' 'he “common people" against ' straying from it in the 1938 eleci lion. He has identified his own administration as "liberal" and i has urged election of a Demo- ’ cratic legislature to assist hitn In . the crusr.de for the average man. Senator Minton, with charac- ■ teristic fire and brimstone oratory. has defended every new ; deal legislative act. So has Sen-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19.18,

TWO STUDENTS il HUE RESCUED r | ! College Youths Rescued After 48 Hours In Oklahoma Cave — , Dougherty. Okla.. Oct. 11—(U.M i —Two collega students were taken, alive and unharmed, from , the mysterious caverns of the i Arbuckle mountains today They , had been lost in the dank, pitch- . black underground wilderness for more than 48 hours. Parents and friends feared that . they had drowned or were hope- , lessly lost in unexplored caverns , so extensive men, according to Indian legend, have entered them I and were never seen again. Their , automobile and their clothing were found near a cave's mouth , so small they had crawled in on , hands and knees. The youths were Thurman K. [ Treadwell. Jr.. 18, and Hugh Glen . Munroe, 17, students at the East . Central State Teachers college They had put on their bathing ( suits, crawled into the cave, . swam and waded across a subI terranean pool a quarter of a mile long, finally reaching dry ground. There they had lost < j their flashlight, and. believing | their only chance of rescue was | to wait for a searching party, ’ they had stayed there in the cold and blackness until a party arrived early today. Treaadwell is the son of the ■ head of the college's extension [ department. He end Munroe set out for the caverns from their . homes in Ada Sunday, telling i their parents they were going to I catch lizards for study in their . biology classes. i When they had not returned last uight. Treadwell's father . organised the teachers and stu- . dents of the college into a search- , Ing party that totaled more than . 100 members and which spread ■ put through the mountains where there are innumerable entrances to the caverns, many of which connect in a mate of subterranean chambers and passages inhabited by lizards, rats, and strange forms of life indigenous to the netherworld. Finally they came upon their clothes near the tiny cave mouth high up on a mountain slope. Treadwell knew his son had taken his bathing suit. College students and police crawled into, the hole. After some distance the passage widened into a high-ceil-inged chamber and their searchlights illuminated a confusing array r,f side passages, and. I straight ahead, a body of black, dank water stretching out indefinitely Into the distance. There was no response to their 1 shouts, but Treadwell felt ihat] the youths had gone straight ahead, through the water. Searchers took off their clothes and swam and waded across its quarter mile length and there, waiting for them, were the boys, cold, hungry, suffering from exposure, but otherwise unharmed. They were taken out, warmed, clothed, and fed, taken to a hospital at Sulphur, nine miles away, where physicians found that they had suffered no serious illness, then taken to their homes.

WAGE-HOUR 4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ committee for industrial organization if William Green will retire as head of the American federation- of labor, Lewis made his offer after the A. F. of L. convention at Houston, Tex., demanded that he step out of the C. I. O. leadership as ■ the price of labor peace. With but one dissenting vote, the A. F. of L. convention adopted a| report of its resolution committee which said “there is no solution until the adherents of that man (Lewis) deprive him of his authority or he voluntarily steps aside.” In outlining his proposal, Lewis said today that if he and Green quit their respective posts: “It Iben may lie possible for the remaining leaders of the federation of labor and the remaining leaders of the CI O. to conclude a peace pact, in which event the couuiuncion made by Mr. Green and myself would be of some value." Speaking to newspapermen, Lewis said that there may be “some virtue” behind the A. F. of L. suggestions that he retire from official participation as a peace gesture dud added “obviously Hie CIO could function without the benefit of my services and conceivably with increased efficiency.’ ” Mao if est ly, t hat is not a t itor Van Nuys. with the notable exception of hit opposition to the , supreme court reform and federal. departmental reorganization bills which he opposed over the presi-j dent’s ardent recommendation. Republicans are conspiciously sil-| ent ou these two proposals, since many party members once urged’ that the G. O. 11,I 1 , nominate Van I Nuys on his record of oppositionj to these two bills alone. |

Golfer Horton Smith Weds r V Jrl Mh ■"lily 'bh bmi< HF ■■ " 'ISS, XX.vW'A 8 jfl * Ifel i' Bp Www « v ■Nil* ill I x * '■ di! |||b Horton Smith and bride Golfer Horton Smith of Chicago takes * bride. She is the former Barbara Louise Bourne, sewing machine heiress. The two are shown at Washington, Conn., where the ceremony took place.

ilateral problem,” he said, “obviously it is bilateral. The same suggestion would apply to Mr. Green whose recent ferocity seems to know no bounds “In any event, 1 think it is worth trying. I advise that 1 am willing to resign tomorrow or any day thereafter -as chairman of the CIO if Mr. Green will simultaneously resign as president of the A. F. of L.” o FURTHER PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) assist in policing the course ami the streets. R. C. Ehinger and Walter Gard are co-chairmen of the parade judging committee. David Baker is chairman of the judging committee on the events. John L. DeVoss will have charge of the course judges. Starters for the events will be Hugh Andrews and Deane Dorwin, with George F. Laurent and Joseph Krick as clerks of events. o ; Governor Unable To Take Part In Contest Marion, Ind., Oct. 11 -- (UP) - Gov. M. Clifford Townsend today reluctantly refused an invitation to participate in “a governor’s corn picking contest" Nov. 2. at Sioux Falls, S. D.. the day before the national corn pit-king contest. Townsend wrote Gov. Leslie Jensen of South Dakota, who proposed the unique test of skill to governors Cardinal Threatened » - > fg i - - JMII g. th 4 At* -jf* Jill \ 'fctl z . > / Theodore Cardinal Innltzer Threatened by a yelling mob of anti-Catholics which invaded his palace in Vienna, breaking windows and hurling furniture into a huge bonfire outside Theodore Cardinal Inniteer, 62-year-old Austrian archbishop, remains in his home, guarded by police and detectives. The rioters, many of whom wore Nazi uniforms, screamed threats at the cardinal. Nazis had been angered by a sermon in which the chrdina*-pro-tested against government interference with tne church and called upon Catholic youth to tnSihtiin ’ti fuU ui >flte of any hardships,

ITALIANS WILL ! REMOVE TROOPS Four Troop Ships Leave Naples For Spanish War Scene Rome, Oct. 11. —(U.PJ—Four Italian troop ships left Naples today to embark 10,000 Italian soldiers' . whom Premier Mussolini is with- ’ drawing from the Spanish civil war. It was planned that the troop ships, Liguria, Piemonte, Calabria and Sargegua, would embark the troops at Cadiz, in nationalist Spain near the Straights of Gibraltar, and land them at Naples October 20. Disclosures that the ships had left came at a time when negotl,at ions between the Italian and i British governments over application of their friendship agreement seemed deadlocked. They were unable to agree, it was indicated, on whet would <•<»• stitute a "substantial'' withdrawal ’ of Italians from the Spanish civil i war. i It had been apparent that the : Italian government hoped that the ■ present withdrawal would bring British recognition of Italy's con- - quest of Ethiopia, and thus lead I to early application of the friendi ship agreement. But the British wanted a “substantial'' withdrawal which would exceed to a considerable extent i I the “token” withdrawal decided up- i lon by Mussolini. Also it appeared I that Britai nand France were working toward a plan of mediation to end the war. The new complication in BritishItalian relations developed coincidently with signs of new disagreement between Italy and France. Virginio Gayda, regarded as a | mouthpiece for the government, attacked certain sections of French j opinion in his newspaper, Gior-, nale D'ltalia, on the ground that they did not give Mussolini sufficient credit for arranging tile four power Munich conference, at which the Czechoslovak crisis was liquidated. Q. Scores Drinking Persons Driving Chicago, Oct. 11— <U.R) - Any i person drinking intoxicants is i unfit to drive an automobile when 1 he has 0 15 per cent of alcohol in ' the bolod, a national safety coun- ! eil committee reported today. | The average person would ac- ; cumulate that amount, the com-' : mittec ’aid, by consuming eight ’ , to 10 ounces of whisky. The committee submitted its I j report to approximately 10,0001 specialists in accident prevention i at the council's 25th annual con-, 1 gress. of ten mid-western states, that previous engagements; will prevent, him | from attending. The governor is speaking five nights a week for the Democratic ticket in the cam- ' paigu and is booked solidly until I I election night Nov. 8. -o . x .; , Dante Wednesday Sunset 1

DENIES STORY | BY LINDBERGH Viscountess Astor Denies Lindbergh Belittled Russian Force London. Oct. 11. —<U.R>—Viscountess Astor made a blanket denial I today of allegations that Col. Char- ; les A. Lindbergh, at a dinner she gave in his honor, belittled the j Russian air force and thus influenced the British-French “surrender" to Germany in the Sudetenland minority crisis. First repudiating any suggestion that Lindbergh had any connection with the social circle in which she moves, Lady Astor said: "I never had had dinner with Col. Lindbergh. This story emanated from the same source —the . Daily Worker which Invented the i story of a 'Cliveden set.' There lis not a word of truth in it. On a previous ocasion it was alleged i that Vicount Astor and I had a j dinner for Lindbergh when we ‘ were not even in England.” The Daily Worker is the London communist newspaper, Lindbergh himself was silent regarding the letter of denunciation which 11 leading Russian aviators published in Moscow, alleging that I he, after being the guest of Rus- | sian fliers, made remarks whose I purport was that the soviet political purge had so weakened the air force it was ineffective, and that the German air force was superior to the Russia, British. French and Czechoslovak air forces combined. Lindbergh flew from Paris to Rotterdam, Holland, yesterday and spent the night there. He was on his way to Berlin to attend the annua) meeting there tomorrow of the Lilientha) society, named in honor of the German pioneer aero-, naut and gliding expert «>o was killed in 1896 after having made i 2,000 successful glider flights. The article on which the letter , ■ of the soviet airmen was based i appeared in the publication "The 1 Week." It asserted that informa- | tion used by the cabinet during the | Czechoslovak crisis, and which was instrumental in swinging younger members to the view of the cabinet element which favored peace at almost any price, originated

Awaits Death | Oscar Ashworth Convicted of the abduction of a seven-ytar-old St. Joseph, Mo, girl. Oscar Ashworth, 37, is under : sentence to die in the lethal gas chamber at the state prison Oct. 14. Japan’s New Envoy Kensuke Horinouchi Former vice minister of foreign affairs, Kensuke- Horinouchi, is Japan's new ambassador to the United States, succeeding Hiroshi ; Saito, who is btog recalled be- ! cause of poor health.

with Lindbergh. It said that Lindbergh as a guest of Lady Astor said that the German air force could defeat the combined British, French, Russian and Czechoslovak forces. "Members of the Cliveden set saw in this statement an opportunity too good to miss and started the ball rolling in Tory circles,"' said The Week. Cliveden is Viscount Astor’s estate near London, and labor party and communist circle allege that the people who meet there, the “Cliveden set," are iu'o-nazi, and have influenced high members of the government. Even more interest was shown here in a statement first made in The Week, and repeated in the letter of the soviet airmen denouncing Lindbergh, that authorities in London and Paris bad information that the Russian air fleet was equal if not superior to the combined German and Japanese air force. Unofficial estimates made in Moscow place the strength of the Russian air force as between 4.000 -and 5,000 planes, and list it as

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stronger than Germany’s numer- •' ically. Washington Estimates Well informed quarters in Wash- ; Ington estimate the strength of th« I Russian air forces at 6,000 to 6,500 t j planes, as against 4,000 to 4,500 .' for Germany, ’,700 to 4,200 for . Italy. 3,200 to 3,500 for France, |3,000 to 3.500 for Great Britain and more than —possibly much more than—2,soo for Japan. The same r sources estimate the United States , air fleet at 2.700 to 3,000 planes. . o New Canadian Airport 1 Debert, N. S.— <U.R? — Workmen have started work on a new Royal 1 Canadian Air Force airport here. ‘ It is expected that it will take about three months to clear about 200 acres of land where the airport will be set up. i »ti ti c()lds ’ ! Fever and > i.iftt tn. tablets Headaches , SALVE, iSOME DROPS dor to Cold* Try "Rtib-My-Tlom”—■ W underfill * Liniment