Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1930 — Page 1

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D. A. R. BRANDS OXNAM SPEECH AS ‘OUTRAGE’ Address Tends to Make Traitors of Prisoners, Chairman Charges. CALLS FOR OGDEN’S AID De Pauw University Head Is Blasted for Remarks at Pendleton. Charging that the address made prisoners at the Indiana state reformatory by President G. Bromle; Oxnam of De Pauw university las. Sunday tends to make the prisoner disloyal "traitors and anarchists,' Daughters of the American Revolu tion today besought Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden to prevent "repetition of such an outrage.” Action by Ogden was asked in a letter received at the attorneygeneral’s office today from Mrs. Electa Chase Murphy, Muncie. state chairman on national defense of the Indiana Society, D. A. R. The letter said: "Patriotic citizens must have been shocked on reading the speech of Dr G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, before the prisoners in our state reformatory at Pendleton yesterday. The Indianapolis Star quotes him in part as follows: "He decried the practice of nations entering into secret treaties, and declaring that the slogan of ‘America First’ must be interpreted as meaning America first in world service and not be the first to go j into Mexico and steal oil lands.’ i Unholy Plot Seen "The plain and unmistakable in- j tent of his speech was to charge . that our government made a prac- : tice of engaging in some sort of un- ! holy conspiracies with other nations.! and that we have gone into Mexico j to steal oil lands. "Let it be remembered that this j speech was made before 1,900 pris- j oners who were not in position to; contradict his false and slanderous utterances. Those men are suffering from punishment ' and disgrace. Many of them are young men who feel that they are being over- | punished. "Some feel that their imprisonment is entirely wrong. All of them are thinking of numerous individuals whom they believe to be guilty of crime and are not punished at ail. “Criminologists agree that prison life is characterized by a spirit of protest and discontent. I am not saying that those prisoners think correctly. It is sufficient to know that from their point of view they feel that they have been wronged. Hits at Oxnam “They think every one unsympathetic toward them and they are apt to become soured toward society because of real or imagined injux--ies. They are all too apt to feel that such a man as Oxnam is their champion. "There are many criminal leaders among them who will be glad to use those false statements of Oxnam’s as a text in delivering lectures of their own to the prison colony in support of their communistic and anarchistic sentiments. "If it were Oxnam who spoke It It would not be so bad, though bad enough—but Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university will carry weight. His statements will tend to weaken the loyalty of the better class of prisoners, and it will tend to make traitors and anarchists of others. “I am hopeful that you will be able to bring some influence to bear that will prevent a repetition of such outrage.” Ogden will acknowldge receipt of the letter. He is a member of the board of De Pauw trustees which brought Oxnam to the Greencastle university. Mrs. Ogden is a member of the D. A. R. STATE INSPECTOR DIES Dan W. Erbaugh, 70. Expires While Driving to Logansport. Dan W. Erbaugh. 70, for twenty years state bee and nursery stock iiispector, dropped dead while driving his automobile from his home at Onward. Ind., to Logansport, Monday afternoon, according to word received in the state entomologist’s office today. Mr. Erbaugh is survived by the widow, two sons, a daughter and several grandchildren. AIR SMUGGLER JAILED Flier Found Guilty of Bringing in Alien by Plane. Bu United Press DETROIT, Feb. 11.—Joseph Becker. 37, alleged head of an airplane alien smuggling ring, today was under sentence of three and onehalf years at Leavenworth penitentiary on charges of arranging the smuggling of an alien family into the United States from Windsor, Ont., by air last July. Becker, a former clerk for the Wayne county road commission pleaded guilty in federal court late Monday. Paul Chalidi. 36, of Windsor. Becker’s alleged aid. was sentenced to two years in prison for bringing In two aliens from Windsor to Detroit in a box car last June.

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The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness tonight, becoming unsettled Wednesday with probably rain; rising temperature; lowest tonight about 35.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 236

Flames Destroy Irene's 'Castle;' 90 Homeless Dogs Lose Lives

BAR STATE CASES OF SPINAL DISEASE

Ban on cerebrospinal meningitis ’ar.es from outside the city was declared at city hospital today by Dr. William A. Doeppers, superintendent. This move will force the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children and the Robert Long general hospital, both state Institutions, to take charge of cases coming here from throughout the state, it was said. Dr William F. King, director of the state health department, conferred with Governor Harry G. Leslie Monday and urged that Riley

HUNT FLYING BANDIT Airports Watch for Thief in Stolen Plane. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 11.—The flying burglar, who robbed the Air Express office at Port Columbus on Monday and escaped in a silver and blue plane named Blue Heaven, still evaded capture today, as air terminals from coast to coast were on the lookout for him. While two radio stations and officials of the T. A. T.-Maddux air lines broadcast descriptions of the plane, police were checking private landing fields in the belief the flying thief flew to some isolated field and will attempt to disguise the ship. The plane belonged to E. R. Gewart, Newark. O. UNIQUE WILL FILED IN PROBATE COURT Small Document Written In Ink on Back of Blank Check. Written in ink on the reverse side of a blank check, the will of Miss Catherine Glockneer, 471 North State street, who died Feb. 7, was filed today before Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. The will leaves all personal property and real estate to an aunt, Amelia J. Long, Indianapolis. In event of the latter’s death, according to the will, remaining property will & be divided among surviving brothers and sisters. The small document was attested by J. O Ritchey and Myrtle Parker.

Tong Murder Adds to Drama of Chinese Play

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11. A shrill cadenza from the flute, the sharp, vibrating clang of the large brass gong, and the ligering twang of the onestringed fiddle reminded the audience that the great drarna of the homeland “Old Man Birthday" was ending. The nasal sing-song of the 1.200 Chinese, who packed the * Grand theater, a playhouse for the Orientals in Chinatown, filled the theater as they prepared to file out into the cold. Then came the final crash of the cymbal as the curtain lowered. Simultaneously, there rang out six shots in rapid succession in the still darkened theater. For a moment there was panic. Someone turned the lights on

Irene Castle McLaughlin

hospital take the children’s cases coming from outside the city of Indianapolis. This was done with a case from Greenwood, which the city hospital refused to admit. City hospital had taken a case from Riley hospital last week, although the patient was from Vincennes. Dr. King agreed with Dr. Doeppers that it was an imposition to expect city hospital to care for the state cases. He informed the Governor that in his opinion the state hospitals must take care of them and can create emergency wards as city hospital is doing. Four new cases of spinal meningitis were reported at city hospital today. Those afflicted are Ernest Hinkle, 31, of 1443 Prospect street; James Morgan, 7, of 983 West Pearl street; Douglas Malone, Negro, 21, of 1345 North Senate avenue, and Bernadine Robertson, 18, Negro, of 534 Bright street. Total cases in Indianapolis and vicinity since Dec. 9 mounted to 105.

SEA PARLEY ENVOYS AT ODDS OVER STEP TO ABOLISH SUBS

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 11.—The abolition of submarines in naval warfare was urged upon the five-power naval conference by Secretary L. Stimson today as ‘‘a practical and common sense measure.” Standing erect beside the conference table, his right hand thrust into a pocket, Stimson was the second of five speakers who presented contrasting views on abolition of submarines. Great Britain and Italy supported proposals for ending submarine warfare. France and Japan opposed abolition and urged the conference accept a French resolution looking toward a five-power agreement which would force submarines to obey the same rules of warfare that apply to surface ships. The five powers unanimously were agreed that, failing to achieve abolition of submarines, strict limitation of their usage should be enforced. Great Britain joined with the United States in opposing the

and the audience was stilled. In the aisle, between the first and second rows, lay the body of Chin Hong, 31, a bullet through his forehead, square between the eyes, and five others in his body. The police arrived, and found the audience as quiet in life as Chin Hong was in death. Chin Hong, they learned, lived at 3013 Pell street, headquarters of the Hip Sing Tong. The sage police shook their heads knowingly. They summoned Pay Ydfe, secretary of the On Leong Tong. He looked at the body and shrugged his shoulders. “I don’t know that man." No, he added, the On Leor.gs had no grudge against the Hip Sings. All was peace and contentment between the Tongs. With that, he shuffled quietly out

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930

jtu Time* Kvecial WAUKEGAN, 111., Feb. 11.— Three kennels at the stray dog farm, established by Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, caught fire simultaneously early today and burned to the ground. Ninety of the 125 homeless dogs Mrs. McLaughlin was caring for were destroyed. Employes of the farm declared the fires were of incendiary origin. The fire was discovered at about 3 a. m. and when Mrs. McLaughlin, aroused from sleep, attempted to call the Highland Park fire department, she discovered the telephone wires had been cut. Employes at “Orphans of the Storm” fought desperately to reach the main kennels, where the trapped dogs were howling and barking as they tried to scratch their way free. The flames nad gained too great headway and it was impossible to reach the animals. ana MRS. M’LAUGHLIN joined the men, but after trying frantically to telephone for help and seeing that nothing could be done by the small group of employes, she ordered out an automobile and sped to Highland park. The fire department there called another fire-fighting crew and the two companies sped to “Orphans of the Storm.” They did not reach the kennels until 5 a. m., and by that time the main kennels were reduced to ruins. Only the dogs housed in other buildings escaped. Mrs. McLaughlin founded “Orphans of the Storm” several years ago to care for homeless dogs, which otherwise would have been picked up and placed in the dog pound, Tlie animals were “just plain dog,” all being of more or less doubtful ancestry, but at Mrs. McLaughlin’s kennels they received as good care as though all were blue ribbon winners. YOUTHSHOOTS FATHER i MILE! Son Fights for Mother in Domestic Quarrel. Bu United Brest ASHLAND. 0., Feb. 11.—Leslie Cale, 17, sophomore at Polk high school, is in the county jail here today and his father, William Cale, is in Samaritan hospital, as result of a family quarrel. Taking his mother’s part in the fight she was having with her husband, young Cale was cornered by his father, who is alleged to have choked the lad. Young Cale, released from his father, obtained a revolver. The man is alleged to have made another attack on the boy when the latter shot his father four times.

French contention that submarines provide cheap naval protection. The American delegation presented a resolution for appointment of a committee to study abolition of submarines; regulation of the use of TAFT IS IMPROVING Ex-Chief Justice Passes Comfortable Night. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The condition of William Howard Taft continued to improve today after a comfortable night, during which the former chief justice awakened only twice. Attendants at the Taft home said the distinguished patient appeared more rested today, and evidently were encouraged. His physicians will visit him later in the day. REPORT OCEAN STORMS Crew Tells of Icebergs and Gales on Atlantic Steamer Lanes. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Incoming vessels today brought tales of hurricanes and gigantic icebergs along the Atlantic steamer lane. The Mauretania’s crew reported a hurricane Saturday that reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour. Despite the fact that the vessel was slowed down + o eleven knots at times, she reached port on time. On board was Albert H. Washburn, minister of Austria, and Mrs. Washburn. TOSCANINI U. S. BOUND Famous Conductor to Go On Tour With Philharmonic Orchestra. Bu United Press MILAN, Italy, Feb. 11. —Arturo Toscanini left for th 6 United States today to conduct his second series of concerts of the season with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. He will give his first concert in New York on Feb. 27, later visiting Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on tour.

KNOTTED FIST JARS JAW OF SCREEN IDOL John Gilbert Takes Clout on Chin From Jim Tuily, Calls It a Night. BATTLE SOON IS OVER Film Lover Vanishes After Wallop, but Victor Finishes Food. P-n United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 11.—Jim Tuily, the hobo author, was entered today in the semi-finals of the film colony’s pugilistic elimination tournament by virtue of his one-round victory over John Gilbert, the great screen lover. Tuily earned his right to compete with Tom Mix, Myron Selznick and Jackie La Verne (alias Mrs. Bull Montana) when he upset Gilbert with a well-placed right to the jaw before a select group of early morning patrons of a local restaurant. Neither of the combatants was inclined to reveal the background of the dispute which caused the impromptu fist fight. “Gilbert came rushing at me and I knocked him down,” Tuily said “That’s all there is to it. I don’t care to talk about it any more.” Gilbert Also Mum “I don’t choose to say anything about it,” Gilbert said. “I only did what any other man would have done under the circumstances.” Screen figures intervened after the first exchange of blows and Gilbert then left the restaurant, accompanied by his wife, Ina Claire. Tuily finished his food and then left the ringside. Tully’s victory was almost as decisive as the one Tom Mix scored over Will Morrissey, revue leader. That encounter was prompted by Morrissey’s opinion, expressed at a party at which Mix was a guest, that Tony, Mix’s horse, would go better in the talkies than Mix. Mix finished the conversation with a right to Morrissey’s Jaw. Selznick Another Victor Myron Selznick made the semifinals with a brilliant victory over Jack Barrymore. The battle took place on the lawn of the Ambassador hotel in the very early morning. Miss La Varne got into the same bracket with Selznick when she beat Bull Montana into submission with a high-heeled shoe. Montana called police for help and wanted Miss La Verne booked on charges of attempted murder. Instead, police charged her with disturbing the peace. Miss La Verne insisted on signing the record as Mrs. Bull Montana, although Bull insisted she was his housekeeper. Later, Montana had the charge against her dismissed.

submarines subject to the same rules as surface warcraft and regulation of the unit and size of underwater craft. Prime Minister MacDonald proposed that both the American resolution and one offered by Georges Leygues, French minister of marine, be sent to the first committee, which is a committee of the whole. The French resolution referred only to an agreement for regulation of submarine warfare in line with surface warship rules. The prime minister’s suggestion wa. adopted. “We can not. but feel that for this conference, called under such influences as the Kellogg pact to sanction an instrument of war, the abuses of which were responsible directly for calling the western world into the greatest European war of history, would be a contradiction of the purposes for which we have met,” Stimspn said. “The use made of the submarine revolted the conscience of the world, and the threat of its unrestricted use against merchant ships finally determined the entry of my oWn country into the conflict. “We have come to the conclusion that the problem is whether nations of this conference are justified in continuing to build these instruments of warfare, thereby assuming responsibility for the risk of repeating the inhumane activities which have been condemned by history.” HEFUN JUMPS ON ‘AL’ Alabama Senator Charges Smith Group With Primary Ban. By United Press MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 11.— Barring of Hoover Democrats from the forthcoming Democratic primaries in Alabama is viewed by Senator Thomas J. Heflin as a preliminary move in a 1932 presidential campaign by A1 Smith. “This action of the committee,” the senator declared in an address before 3,000 persons here, “is the first step in A1 Smith’s campaign for President in 1932, but he will have his mane and tail so full of cockleburrs by then he will not know what to do.”

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‘GEE!’ SAYS EDISON

Marvels at Sound Recording

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Press Staff Correspondent

FT. MYERS. Fla., Feb. 11.—Thomas A. Edison, 83 years old today, sees no immediate prospect of ending war through science making it too horrible, but he is optimistic that the London arms conference will reach some sane understanding for general good. Prohibition, he believes, ultimately will be enforced, and he sees no advantage for the cause of temperance in modifying the Volstead law to permit the sale of wine and beer.

The biggest thing the American people can accomplish during 1930, he believes, is to learn to “pay more attention to engineers than to politicians.” He is satisfied with his experiments in the development of anew source of rubber supply and expects to erect his first unit for the production of rubber from goldenrod at Henry Ford’s place near Savannah, Ga., in the next two or three years. Edison gave his views in his annual birthday interview which took place in his little office, 20x16 feet, a simple affair standing under an arbor. ana HE was submitted twenty-five questions, none of which he ever before had seen, and in exactly twenty-four minutes he handed back the sheets on which the questions were written, with the answers to all but one. “How old do you feel?” Edison was asked. “Generally fifty years, but lately some microbes have spotted me and done some experimenting with my internal machinery, so I feel about 85 years,” he wrote. At the conclusion of the interview, Edison adjourned to the palm-shaded lawn of his home, where he stood patiently for fifteen minutes while cameras pictured him, and then read into the sound-picture machines a brief statement in which he expressed satisfaction with the progress of his experiments in rubber production. He emphasized that his idea was to produce real rubber—not artificial or synthetic rubber. “Is this the sound-movie?” he asked as he started his speech. “Holy gee!” a a a EDISON himself announced that within a few weeks he would arrange to give another scholarship to some worthy youth, to be selected in the same manner as Wilbur Huston, recipient of the Edison scholarship last year, was named. “Last I heard he had scarlet fever,” he said when asked about Huston. The city of Ft. Myers dedicated to him a plaque in Evans park, the W'ork of Maurice Kidgel, sculptor. It was Edison day at the county fair. Henry Ford called early today but did not attend the interview. Mrs. Edison gave her husband for his birthday a yellow, wheeled beach chair.

Weighty Task Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—The weighty question of whether pianos are more important than baby buggies or just different, was put squarely up to the Brooklyn supreme court today. The owner of two Brooklyn apartment buildings asked an injunction restraining Mr. and Mrs. Max Lebofsky and five other pairs of tenants from using elevators to lift their babies in perambulators to their apartments. The landlord argued that go-carts should be parked in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Lebofsky and associates responded by citing that tenants without perambulators had been allowed to use the elevators for pianos. Justice Harry E. Lewis asked time to think it over.

FIRE TOLL SIO,OOO Blaze Sweeps North Side Apartment Residence. Fire caused damage in excess of SIO,OOO to a three-apartment residence at 1625 North Delaware street this afternoon. One of three families occupying the apartments had moved out shortly before the blaze was discovered. Dan Brosnan is owner of the building and occupied one apartment. The fire originated from sparks on the roof. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m..... 26 10 a. m 36 7a. m 27 11 a. m 39 Ba. m..... 28 12 (noon).. 42 9 a. m 32 1 p. m 43

Girl Leaps 8 Stories From Fire to Life Net

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 11. —Thousands of awed spectators watched two coolly desperate men and a panic-stricken girl leap ninety feet from the eighth floor of the Gunther building into life nets Monday night after they had been driven onto a ledge by fumes from fire in a pillow factory on the next floor beiow. Five other persons remained on the ledge until firemen

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THREE INMATES OF HOME BORN Trio of Other Elderly Fire Victims May Succumb. Bu United Press BROCKTON, Mass., Feb. 11.— Flames, whipped by a northwest wind, raced through the nearly half-century-old Brockton city home early today, killing three elderly inmates. Three of eight persons taken to Brockton city hospital were believed near death from bums, shock and smoke inhalation. The dead: Luella Bacon, George Brown and Minot Copeland. Those whose names were placed on the danger list at the hospital were: Mrs. Susan Saxton, 68 trapped in her room and bady overcome; Fred Stone, 60, badly overcome by smoke, and Daniel Dennehy, 68, infirmary patient, who suffered from shock, smoke and exposure. DENIES DIVORCE MOVE Serbian Princess, Former American, Now Residing at Reno. Bu United Press RENO, Nev., Feb. 11.—Denying she was here to establish residence preparatory to filing suit for divorce. Princess Karageorgevitch, wife of Prince Nicholas of Serbia, returned to Reno today. She was known here some years ago as Dorothy Snyder Cochrane. She obtained a divorce from a Brooklyn physician. She was married to the prince In November, 1927. LOSES VALUABLE GEMS $35,000 Worth Strayed or Stolen From Oil Man’s Wife. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Jewelry worth $35,000, lost or stolen while Mrs. George A. Nichols, wife of an Oklahoma City oil man, was on a shopping trip, was sought by police today. Mrs. Nichols had the jewelry pinned in the lining pocket of her fur coat. When she discovered it was gone the pocket was still pinned, but the side seam was open. SET HEARING ON BONDS Friday Date for $168,000 Issue for Ewbanks Road. Hearing on the proposed $168,000 bond issue for the L. N. Ewbanks road in Marion county was scheduled by the state tax board today for 10 a. m. Friday. Indianapolis park board bond issue of $30,000 for plans is scheduled for hearing the same day at 1:30 p. m.

reached them with ladders. , The girl who leaped, Miss Marguerite Payne, 25, sustained a fractured left leg wnen she struck the net feet foremost. On the rebound, her heel cut a gash on the cheek of one of the men holding the net and her body struck another man, fracturing his collarbone. Joseph Sandman, film broker, and Cecil McDonough, £lm exchange office manager, jumped ssfplv.

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FIREMAN DIES AS EXPLOSION WRECKSLINER Munchen Is Scuttled by Flames Which Sweep Through Hold. SENT ADRIFT TO SINK Three Are Blown Off Deck of Boat Rushed to Ship’s Aid. Itu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Fire which crackled through the Inflammable shellac in the hold of the North German Lloyd liner, Munchen, scuttled the big vessel today as she lay against her pier in the North river. One fireman was killed, five were injured and three others were reported missing, according to first reports. When it was apparent it would be to save the ship, which had arrived from Bremen today, more than a day late, her lines were cut loose and she was allowed to swing away from the dock and sink. The cause of the explosion and fire which followed was not determined immediately. Three blasts ripped through the No. 6 hatch on the aft side of the vessel, as she rested in a marine alley between twfc> piers. Dense smoke belched out from the under deck. All passengers had disembarked before the fire was noticed, but the pier still was thronged with persons who had their baggage waiting for Inspection. Responding to the five alarms sent out, the fireboat Willett came puffing up the river, Just in timeto catch the force of the explosion. Three firemen were blown off the deck of the Willett and the boat was put out of commission. The firemen were picked up by a tug. The man reported to have lost his life a fireman, thrown off the Munchen. The crew aboard the tug Lawrence Fay attempted to fish him out with boat hooks, but his clothing ripped and they saw him sink. Captain F. Brunnlngs wrat aboard the boat, Just before she sank, and reported no one went down with her. The vessel is resting on the bottom of the North river, with the upper port of her poking above the surface of the water. Damage wds estimated tentatively at between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000, exclusive of cargo, which consisted chiefly of shellac, silver nitrate and lime. HACKER FIRING slit! AS POLITICAL MOVE Fifleld May Be Bidding for Favor of Ex-County G. O. P. Bosa. Failure of Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield to reappoint Edward Hecker, Irvington, special election deputy in his office, was interpreted today by politicians as a bid for George V. Coffin’s favor in the secretary’s efforts for re-election. .Fifield today appointed Edward House, Vincennes, to the deputy post, formerly held by Hecker. Hecker recent ly turned against Coffin, former district and city Republican chairman. Houses employment win commence March 1, when he will be placed in charge of the official filing of candidates. He formerly was mayor of Vincennes and deputy at-torney-general under the regime of Attorney-General Arthur L. Gllllom. COP’S TRIAL IS SLATED Patrolman Hill Under Fire for Unbecoming Conduct, Trial of City Patrolman William Hill, charged by Police Chief Jerry Kinney with conduct unbecoming an officer, today was set by the board of public safety for next Tuesday. Hill was suspended by Traffic Lieutenant Louis Johnson after he is alleged to have given a 17-year-old girl visitor to his home a drink of intoxicating liquor. FILM STAR IS BETTER Maurice Chevalier Recovers From Attack of Influenza, Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—Condition of Maurice Chevalier, French talking film star, was considered "satisfactory” today. Chevalier har, been confined to his bed for several days with a relapse occasioned last week when he insisted on fulfilling a public engagement while suffering from influenza. SNOW PLEA BROADCAST Shivering Reporters Hear Operator in Australia Tell of Heat. Bu United Press SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Feb. 11.— Newspaper men spoke into a microphone at the short wave radio station W2XAF today and back came a voice from Sydney, Australia, 20,000 miles away, complaining mildly of the heat. Ross Hall, announcer at station VK2ME Informed his shivering ’’rteners It was 90 degrees in the snare at Sydney. He expressed a wish for some snew,

Outside Marlon County 3 Cent*