Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1938 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

BRITISH KING (CnNTINVKD FROM PAGE ONE) cause of peace. He said that the government would speed up rearmament. Concerning Germany the king said: "My government will do al! in their power to promote the development of u good understanding in the spirit of the Joint AngloGerman declaration made at Munich Sept. 30." Os enforcement of the BritishItalian treaty, he said: "I believe this action will confirm the traditional good relations so happily and so long subsisting between our two countries, and thus further the cause of European peace." The king announced that a 'report on conditions in Palestine wo»ld be published soon and that there would he legislation to assist Chechoslovakia financially. The king announced a large program of domestic legislation, including housing, relief of distressed areas, amendment of penal laws for juveniles and care for the agriculture and cotton industries. He concluded: “I pray that under the blessing of Almighty God the outcome of your deliberations may advance the happiness and well being of nly people and the peace of '.he world.” HEAVY VOTE IS rcovnn'gp vanM page ONE' 12 Hoosier seats in congress, 11 of which are held by Democrats, a United States senator: state auditor: state treasurer; secretary of state: superintendent of public Instruction; clerk of the supreme and annellate courts; four appellate judgeshins; three supreme court judgqships: and every city, county and township office in the state. The wide variety of local issues in the cities and counties confuse the state contests. Since the 1936 election 32 additional precincts have been added in the state, bringing the total number of voting units to 3.872 Political observers will be eyeing the 1938 vote to ascertain any trend in this “normally Republican" state — whether the social

JSiD SRRVICR /VW | V' *" ‘ji l ’ z |?’ \ X <n Vigilant, prepared for emergency, trained in re- t j i, / t «JF \ I-/'/ t lief in disaster, armed to give needed aid to v ‘** j — I V\ a V-<tt « J , the distressed — the Red Cross 1/1/7 ■ IV /.-.. vi/xA /- ** . HI X" - * X 1K J. jJgHH i represents you every day. g Jia* * J? ■Hi a.wlHrtl* IePX >► IWOX Xa c z \ 1 $K- - — v •- B ■ i kjKjSZSBR w. ■. ;■ / 8 *- . ' !■ 7 / ■• ifF' I '■ ’ B\t \ jOI E A TORNADO'S HAVOC—Red Cross aided 420.000 disaster liS . ' 1 jfeF* j f i \ ''« victims in 41 states in past 12 months. Tornado claimed 67 lives w i '~7Ak J fw%Wp|gK s& - WaSKSk*.»■ *' e ffiSclss E ? in midvestern stages. View of damao? to homes shown here. JS C I s Red C<-oss relief was given in 1 29 disasters. &RM | S|w> I ' " I ~' "' W* ' RULES FOR BABY'S BATr K Ma ». J . TSLrfdglfr'' S Care of the Sick coj ■■ E sßOit "HI ./" v infant, sanitary care of he-. to ds E>n H XlH\ V ! invalid and to p'r- - - tnCss i% \ j ~ -' I T ,; A I • x i- ? H*l Whl / > /I ?/ f siA'R ■Kr *»?*■ S HH\ Wiwlr ' / a i'd I y ! iJ - z \ L-w> wwL-1 LVji illli i i ffiT x OEa.. I —•*'■' r-« /• BINDING A MOTORIST’S INJURY—Red Cross First Aid taught to k, j E£<* ~ 300,000 during the year protects the injured on highways and in every jk ; \ sf K J type of accident. Red Cross Emergency First Aid Stations on highways s'Jz*Sk.* . Wg V \ 7 »■ and mobile units to protect the injured number 4,505 Hi sBl * i e r .. .», ■' *n~ i ’ -' jarr— Hr "£■ ■ 1? -— ■ r - ■ v - B I^-^--—~.' ~—■---—■ 1 . 3*lsgA JH I DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGS - Home ®WBWg> and Farm Accident prevention campaign _— HB Hm Tl H H SZBSSgff urges study of hazards. Matches, beads, ~ jk ’*^ Wi >*w r Ssi . t --■»« S— '-'■ 7 SJ knives, le ; t within baby's reach may bring JMEEWw ■ E5S™-7=sir g< I ‘ ~<•.. .•.a-. - z,.... -MadsHl ' nnMa aaKJC.Wflllj Hfe- < ~si<, xjr * A KINDLY VlSlTOß—Veterans 0F ■ and service men are NURSE ~ M® I Red Cross War «| i DOES HER PART — W&M Hb | » •'* I A Gray Lady /'x Ln ' cheer and volunteers help '' are enrolled in thr Red J|3§s< j|gfe |L_ i♦ ■ . ; | ■ , .... ', Cross for disaster, epi- j I r • • • \a/ l- i wfcs emergency service. x 4.s [ | i . ■ Senators wives in Washington iM PWK^ A1 r b 3 . * ; . ■ aetiv, «$ Red Cross volunteers *! *BI SlwSMwlF'- k'wfeMßM “ s 'i»H disad.i 8ME1.7 "'! 1 - I 'W I ,; "77 « jfak. W I»TkV r-MO-al. BH' nr. ■< -ZU,.- "■ 'rn'irUrt Gl RL LI FE SAVERS—CIass of girls being taught Red Cross life saving; 88.000 , CHILDREN J®IN IN GOOD WILL I d M ’'’P • - f persons were given this instruction last year. Scene demonstrates prone pressure ’ "TV ’ and girls of thelu. S. exchange Chns mas p n.r. s•,<•*'«! lir.ni tab .resuscitation of drowning victim tj x of other natrons. j

justice program of both President Roosevelt and Gov M. Clifford Townsend still captivates the - electorate, or whether the reaction from reform will produce Im--1 portant Republican gains. In 1938. Governor Townsend t was elected by 180,000 votes, carrying 88 of Indiana’s 92 counties i Several congressional raws were • close: Congressman Flnly Gray in • the 10th district, for example, won • by 839 votes. Charles Halleck, f only Hoosier Republican con gressman, won by about 1,822. Several counties were carried hv le«s than 100 votes; many . more wore won by less than 1.006 i In 19.38. Parke county went Dem-, t ocratlc by 72; Monroe by 98: ■ I Henry county went Republican by , , 63 votes out of more than 19.000 east there; Union county went; G. O. P by 64; and Renton voted i , Republican by Just 13 out of; , 6.300 votes. . Many big cities such as Evans-I vflle, Terre Haute, Smith Rend Vincennes. Indianapolis. Hammond and Gary were the pivotal . points in tolling up the Democratic majority. Consequently it l« apparent that even very small shifts in the voting one way or the other conld affect the result of the election • tremendously and bring either a r huge Republican triumph or ’ launch another Democratic lands slide. Hence the reason for the ‘ frenzied organization activity. | COLD WEATHER I < •CINTINVED from PAGE ONE) decide congressional and state elec--1 tions. , U. S. forecaster C. A. Donnell pre- ■ dieted rain and colder for eastern f states by night fall but said it would 1 not be in time to interfere with : voting. • The rain reached Asheville, N. C. I shortly before noon. Temperatures ’ were dropping swiftly east of the : Mississippi and in Louisiana and ’ Mississippi a drop of between 30 “! and forty degrees was reported overnight. II Atlanta. Ga.. reported rain and 1 colder weather general throughout the southeast, including eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. p Snow was falling on the eastern I- slope of the Rockies and in most of I Nebraska. Northern Kansas, most

of lowa, central and northern Mis-: souri, western and nortnern Wis j consin, and portions of I'linols. It j was the first snowfall of the winter for Chicago. Seven inches of snow were reported at La Crosse, Wis., five at Dubuque, la., and two at Des Moines. Donnell said the storm area was niovili grapidly eastward on strong west winds. — —O'" „ ■ . JAPS DEMAND I'OVTlimtp PAGE ONRt Kai-Shek for the preservation of I I the rights and interests of China. ' An observer Mid Japan tumid I ; request the United States to look ' ! at facts and recognize the need ! close co-operation with Japan,] Manchoukuo and China in building i : the new order. The observer said Japan is ready ’ 1 to request legitimate British rights with the same indispensable condition. namely, recognition of Japan's dominant position. He specifically mentioned that foreign investments would be welcomed under that condition. Ask Protest Hankow. China, Nov. 8. —(U.P.) — 1 The American Covenant Missionary society asked the American consulate today to protest against the bombing of the mission at Kingmen. in Hupeh province, by Japanese airplanes. The society asserted that Japanese planes bombed the mission yesterday even though it displayed the American flag and Japanese authorities had been notified of the site of the mission. There were no casualties in the raid, it was said. ELECTION BRIEFS CONTIVCFn HtOM »*GF ONE) cause, over the objections of the two Democrats, he haff ordered that a woman voter be given the assistance she asked in marking her ballot. Early Returns Tolland. Mas® . Nov. 8— 'll.Rj This western Massachusetts town today gave: For governor Saltonstall (R) 49. Curley (D) 12 Tn 1836 the vote was: For governor —Hafgis <R) 48.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOYEMBER 8. 1938.

i Hurley <D) 16. Mashpee. Mass. Nov. B—(U.R> — The first 50 votes counted in this Cape Cod town today gave: For governor- Saltonstall (R) 18, Curley (D) 30; two blanks. In 1836 Mashpee’s total vote was: For governor Halgls (R) 75,1 Hurley :D) 101. Boonesvllle, Mo., Nov. 8- (U.R) - j One precinct in cooper county | gave: foi U S Senator: Bennett Champ Clark. D.. 39; Henry 3.1 Caulfield. R.. 58. LANDSLIDE FOR < (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 Atlantic, and north central states Depressed crop prices, the 1937- ! 38 business slump, continued large I scale unemployment and a possible reaction against new deal plans to reorganize the judiciary and methods of dealing with acute I I labor problems are factors suggesting that the G. O. P. may find the beginning of the comeback trail. But more than mere gains will I be necessary to establish a signifiI cant Republican upturn. The average off-year shift in the house from the majority to minority party is 50 seats. The G. O. P. must thrust well beyond that num- , her and gain a handful of senate J seats to justify burning more than a dime’s worth of political red fire. Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic national committee predicted another Democratic landslide, but conceded limited Republican congressional gains. Chair- > man John D. M. Hamilton of the • Republican national committee. ‘ who predicted the presidential . election of Gov. Alf M. Landon, a few hours before voting started two years ago, made no specific claims today. Mr. Roosevelt won in 1936 with all but two of the 48 states and a popular vote of 27,476.000 to 16.679.000 Mr Landon. Their 44.000,000 aggregate vote probably will not be reached today but as many as 40.000.000 votes may be cast. It is Dewey today. New York state not only will be establishing a rich and bulwarked Republican fortress in the industrial east but may be sending the young Michi-gan-born lawyer directly into a

campaign for president of the United States In 1940. Republican victory here would hurt the new deal prestige and do more damage to the administration political machine than a dozen well aimed > monkey wrenches. It is almost the same story in ' | Ohio. Michigan, Pennsylvania and ! Massachusetts. From coast to ! coast It is the Democratic party i which has most to lose and least to gain today. To some extent the 1938 voting ! will sample conservative and new ideal sentiment within the Democratic party itself. Conservative Democratic senators whom President Roosevelt sought to.defeat In his unsuccessful primary “purge” generally are given better than even chances to coine through. O ROY JOHNSON (CGNTTNT’Fri FROM PAGE ONT • may be. The Adams county coni r-ervation club requests farmers to check the game of those hunting . on their farms and report any violations to the league, which will in turn be reported to the game ward- i ens.” - -o--HEAVY VOTE IS <mWTTNT'Rr» FROM PAGE ONE) of the same time in 1934 and 1936 was: 1934 1936 1938 , 1-A .. . 290 420 369 1- 159 240 310 | 2-A ... 280 365 316 2- - — 144 200 196 I 3-A 279 350 335 3 B - 281 360 432 Totals 1433 1935 1958 o Second Hines Trial Delayed Indefinitely — New York. Nov. B—(UP8 —(UP) —The second trial of James J. Hines. Tammany district leader, on charges of conspiracy in connection with the lottery racket, was postponed inde- , finitely today until some t'me after the first of the year. The second trial had been set for Nov. 14. after supreme court justice Ferdinand Pecora had grant- I ed defense counsel a motion for a > mistrial last summer.

Gaiety of New Season Shown by This E nic B I v Bi *• -1 I 1 4 \ -3 HI f wl r 1 11 - .... W: I' niBSBS IF; I B/! frwnliig gownjj 4. H / 1 L x : aHffi \ fi ■' I x y ;i wx* | Formal ' '■ - j ,

Gaiety'and richness of the new season are typified by this gorgeous triumvirate for a glamorous winter evening s wear. The gown, wrap and slippers make up an ensemble for a debutante to bow in, or for any one to shine in who wishes to enhance her feminine loveliness. Loretta Young wears the gown’tnade of white chantilly lace with the pattern outlined in tiny gold sequins The- frothy full skirt takes us back to grandmother s day. The flared

Time Bomb Blamed For Ship Explosion Oakland. Cal.. Nov. S—(VP)—A black powder time bomb, probably >oispended from the side of tne ship, was responsible for the explosion'

‘•cape of white Russnr. .-.. v .- a . Dein Bacher. It !■ atur r > a that reaches from hip Ir —h in front to the fingertips in back. The collar i« twisted Russian sablbanded with three rows of sable. Thj slippers are the latest ;! f Craal ’ Made in cellophane cor . th.vv are around the ankle with :...„■ i?lraJ hetl

I which tore a hole in the Nazi steam- t r ar Vancouver in the Oakland estu- t . ..ry last Thursday, investigators < concluded today. Thirty G-mein- police and inves- ; t'gators from Alameda county dis- ' i trict attorney's office announced i

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