Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1934 — Page 1

£AT '' ,fR ('•J '■ 3O ’ T '' f! ' IMhL,.v- 1 ■•' east I ■ g:’ ,,d K JHI purlions Sat

SEEK STOLL KIDNAPER II QI LC i(

UROAD 527 ! B)EDICATED j ■HITH PROGRAM nics Are Held At State l ine Today I iAs I). ADAMS 1 "■h MAIS SPEAKER n ’ a< * run " '■■b | ne, was formally 7 I <l"(i:cate<i this as.lames l>. Adams, -'v. a> director, a pr»■1 li' l<l at the bi>hof t wo hunI «*<’'" ~' u I’ecatur at 1 • the WBb: i' an ""' r.. 1 ,Rp of one. proceed i ■ "tdh 'he i.nsHH-es < < ' Ihe dill e~V e: SSjlMBi the \\ :'.;-t..;.. delegation ..■ ■ • k3SK w:’h screaming siren, cars from !>• ». io.lading ' ' lll? helped '■ ’” !> 7‘b aB- 1,1 SMC JissE «■ iMfe .11 'll' 1 '’l e'l . •:. I 11. . .!■ 11l ,l" "' ? ' V. J . I 1 •' • h ‘ I ' "•••'•••• -•' SS HiiS y " ' - "’ I’icic .. -*1 BS6* •? a'loi. ?:'■ *:|g WB .imhence j tiu-l in •iiBB A;i

. ■' r "' l ' l " as , ' i ‘‘ il f ” I ®w' t' by v "‘ "■'"'••■ mayor of Willshire i,l, ’ s,: talks the road Kflß m.factors, the co.tnt> ''**•■ Ms ' 1,1 h.lams ami Van tKaß' '~' a!1-1 ~l' ‘ etigim ei- '■ s Wt f " is "''" ,laii ~al’ 1,1 ~d| MMB I.'tioti of the low load RHSP’’’ ' "'” i< '”' l h.' .'lf. Lutz ""‘I f | ÜBl Hoffer. ir ■ "9| I'.caiur high school glee * I *' le Banks of th? ’ the !Hb 11 A(la,ns ' the Indiana state I ll Mß av director. gave the princii tsal'Sd ess of the afternoon. FolI Itl’Qi his address, the Willshire I nigit Fchool glee club sang "Beaii- | CO?rTINTED ON PAGE EIGHT E ..... o I ('Acentrates On I Budget Problem I flßshington. Nov. 9 — (I’P) — ■ W” 111 Itoosevelt today content- ■ "at« on the budget problem, hoping ■ SB 1 " 1 '' 1 te Preliminary estimates ■ trd 10 *’ a " for continued large before leaving for the 8188 next week. ■ t 'osts and the future of the ■ • works administration were to prrsefft the biggest prob- ■ l *B < ?' nii'ition of wide scale re- : h a tendant large costs is certain.

jgEftorter Describes New Record j I Flight By Copt. Eddie Rickenbacker

I editor's note: A new Douglas Import plane in charge of Cap ! ■ Eddie Rickenbacker crossed ■ I continent yesterday in 12 | s . three minutes, and 30 sec- ■' establishing a new record for ■''tiger planes. Henry McLent. I United Press staff correspond-| lone of the passengers, describee Hight in the following story). I By Henry McLemore lew York, Nov. 8.lll.R) — You I 1 a cigarette in Los Angeles, I half a pack later you flick I away in Times Square, New r |cwn below you, during puffs,; k the Mojave desert, Grand CanI of the Colorado, Pike’s Peak, I stubbled wheat fields of Kanb. half a day, twelve hours, you p* through the brilliant dawn i California, an Arizona sandbm, Ohio’s glaring sunshine, a Itzling rain in Pennsylvania, sins to swoop down to rest amidst i i gargantuan diamon tiara that Manhattan after nightfall, riiat was yesterday, Thursday, v 8, for the six of us who, in i early light of a Los Angeles

DECATUR DAUX DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXXII. No. 266.

Sets New Record I t. ' i I 1] F XS A new transcontinental air rec-! ord between Ixts Angeles,Cal., and New York, was set by the new Douglas air liner shown above by a crew headed by ('apt. Eddie Rlckenbacker, American ace of the World War. YOUNG PREMIER’ HEADS FRANCE Elandin Organizes Cabinet In French Crisis; People Are Orderly — Paris. Nov. 9. — IU.R) — PierreEtienne Flandin, 45. the republic's youngest premier, today took up the task of leading the nation through one of its gravest peace time periods as head of a new salvation government.

He did so under the coMly watch-1 fill eyes of millions of people who; demand government without party, politics, and who seemed ready to i turn into the streets in riot if necessary to enforce their demand. There were heavy police and re-1 publican guard patrols in the central districts of Paris but the cityj was quiet Flandin and 71-year-old Gaston ' Doumergue, whom he replaced, and who was a colonial Judge in IndoChina the year in which he was ’ born, alike appealed to the nation to be calm; The new premier, 6 feet 6 inches tall, the nation’s largest as he is the youngest political leader, call-' ed a meeting in his cabinet for 5 p. m. today (noon EST). He announced he would face the chamber of deputies Tuesday to make his ministerial declaration and seek a vote of confidence. By virtue of the wide coalition CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT o Revival Services To Be Continued The revival services at the Church of God will continue each night at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight Rev. Chappel will preach on the subject, "On and Off Religion." The public is cordially invited to attend the ; gervic.es.

dawn, clambered aboard the giant ' pug-nosed Douglas transport of the eastern air lines, felt the big ship hammer down the concrete runway, lift its legs, and light out for New York. Twelve hours later the spotlights |of Newark airport drilled us in mid-air and followed us until, three minutes and fifty seconds later, we ; bounced lightly to a stop for a new j coast-to.coast passenger plane record. How does it feel to rocket the 2 650 miles from the Pacific to the ■ Atlantic in half a day? How does it feel to climb, climb, climb, three and a half miles into the heavens. I level off. and span this country I with but one stop —and that for 1 on!”’ 12 minute® 9 Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, America's greatest war ace. and the man in charge of the flight, will tell you that there isn’t any particular feeling: that it’s no more Jthan catching a subway for the Bronx, and elevated to the loop. So will SI Morehouse, chief pilot on the trip, and Captain Charlie France who CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT

Nattoaal AM Imteraatloßa] Mewi

RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET HERE FOR CONVENTION Fourth District Carriers To Gather At Methodist Church Saturday THIRD CONVENTION WITHIN THIRTY DAYS I The third .Fourth district coiiven i i tion to be held here within thirty | | days was announced today. The , ■ rural mail carriers will convene I ' here on Saturday, Nov. Hl. Other conventions held here re-’ ! cently were those for the Lions i clubs of the Fourth district and the 1 city mail carriers of the district. The rural tarriers will meet at ' the Decatur Methodist Episcopal ! church at 2:30 o’clock to register. This will be followed by the call to order at 3 o’clock.. L- A. Graham, postmaster of the local office, will give the welcoming address, and the response tylll be given by Ciinton J. Grubb. Committees will be appointed and announced. Mrs. I, Brooks is president of I the Ladies’ group, and W. F. Beery iof Decatur is president of the men’s group. At 3:30 the delegates will be taken on a sight seeing tour. As in former conventions, the delegates will be taken through the Decatur • industries and projects, including ; the Central Sugar Co., and the De. : catur subsist ance homestead pro- ' Ject. A banquet will be served at 6:30 o’clock at the Methodist church. Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the ' j local Methodist church, will give the invocation. Don Farr, of DeI I catur will lead the community singing. The chief address will tie giv-

j CONTINUED ON FAGE EG4HT VOTE RECOUNTS APPEARJ.IKELY One Congressional, Several City Races Ex- ( tremely Close Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 9 —(UP) —Close contests in Tuesday’s elec-’ tion today promised to bring de- ■' mands for recounts in several Indiana cities. The closest race for a major office was that between Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, and Fred S. j i Purnell. Attica, for sixth district' I congressman. With all but one precinct report-. i ed. Mrs. Jenckes had a lead of 254 ! votes. She is the Democratic incumI bent. Purnell indicated that, a recount I would be asked. Reason f..r delay in reporting the final Vigo county precinct was ex-. plaint d today by election officials. | i in precini't A of ward 3, Terre ■ Haute, the voting machine broke ' down after 22 votes were cast end .’the remainder of the voting was j danducted by the Australian ballot system. The tally sheet listing the mac'hine votes was misplaced and until It is found the complete returns cannot be announced. It was thought that the tally CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT , -oPost Office Open As Usual Monday No observance of Armistice day ' ’ will be held by the local post of. 1 jfice on Monday. Armistice day J falls on Sunday this year but sev- ’ eral Institutions are celebrating it on Monday The local post office will he open on its regular schedule and both city and rural deliver- ’ les will be made. i ' Gould Funeral To Be Held Sunday Funeral services for Robert Gould 58, of Monroe, who died at 6:45 ■ o’clock Thursday morning, will be » held at the Amos Brandyberry home I in Monroe at 1 o’clock Sunday after- • noon and at 1:30 o'clock at the Mon- ’ roe Friends church. Burial will be ’ made in the Springhill cemetery. Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the t Monroe Friends, church, will otfi- ! elate asisted by Rev. El'bert Mor- “ ford of the Methodist church at Monroe.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN A DAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, November 9, 1934.

Commission Hears Hall’s Petition The clemency petition of Edward Hall, serving 12 years for auto banditry at the state reformatory, was among those heard today by the 1 co.nmlneion. 'Hall was sentenced here on Novtmber, 26, 1930 upon pleading giulty to the charge 'of automobile banditry in connection with the holdup of Wilbur Porter. Decatur garage, operator. .Porter was held up on the night of O- tober 17 by two men wh’o drew gunu on him as he tried to collect for 10 gallons of gasoline they had jobtainest. The cash drawer w.us | | rifled, and Porter was forced into , the car and taken toward Van Wert. ' He was robbed of »40 and released I near the state line. TAX PAYMENTS INCREASE HERE il i November 1934 Tax Payj ments Show Gain Os $26,749.55 Over 1933 i By collecting nearly 4100.000 in f t urrent taxes in the last four days ’ of the time allowed by law, the Poun- > ty treasurer's office today reported that the 1933 November 'payment - was exceeded by the payment for i second half of this yf'ir by |26.i49.i 55. r Including the money actually ; paid and the checks which were ■ mailed In letters postmarked on • Monday. October 5. the last day, a total of $227,506.65 of current taxes ) wae received by the county treasur- • I er. For the similar period of 1933 sjonly $200,i759.10 were collected. - The total tax bill for 1934 was - $508,586.42. The bill i’or the Nov- - embmer payment will amount to ■ halt of this amount or $254,293.21. This is only the current tax bill and

* UIJS - - dora not fncYnde that due for (fclhi-, quent and moratorium taxes. For the last payment of this year ' the treasurer’s office reported today that in addition to the current taxis $10,797.08 was collected for delin- : quent taxes and $122.51 for moratorium taxes. On Wednesday .October 31. $127.533.39 had been paid into the local office. The customary last minute) ! crowd which lined the corridors of I the court house brought in ssl,’fcONTINTJED ON PAGE SIX) FERA Places 2,652 People In October Indianapolis, Nov. 9.—(U.R>— The Indiana state employment service of the FERA placed 2,652 persons ' in positions during October, Marj tin F. Carpenter, director, announcl ed today. Os those receiving work. 1,834 were men and 818 women. The bureau received notices of 3,061 openings. The offices are located at Indianapolis, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute. I Evansville, Lafayette, Kokomo, ' Marion, Anderson, Muncie, Rich- ' mond. Bloomington. New Albany and in Lake county. LOCAL WOMAN'S MOTHER OIES Mrs. Margaret Howard, Mother of Mrs. C. E. Bell Dies Thursday Night Mrs. Margaret Howard, age 73, mother of Mrs. C. E. Bell of this city died at 10 o'clock Thursday night at her home in La Fontaine, following a year’s illness of complications. Mrs. Howard’s condition became critical several days ago and little hope was extended for her recovery. The children were with her when death came. Mrs. Howard was the widow of William T. Howard, a retired merchant of La Fontaine who died two years ago last April. She was born in Wabash county and lived in La Fontaine n arly all her life. Besides the daughter in this city, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence X andegrlft of Wabash and Miss Reva Howard of Chicago; and three sons, Ralph of Geneva, Ohio; Robert and Ray of Wabash, also survive Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Christian church, La Fontaine. Burial will be made in the La Fontaine cemetery.

DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CAUCUS OVER WEEKEND To Draft Legislative Program At French Lick Meeting DRAW UP PROGRAM ON PARTY PLEDGES ’ Indianapolis. Nov. 9.—(U.R>—Sue-1 cessful in retaining complete con ' trol of the state administration in; Tuesday’s election. Indiana Demo cratic leaders today laid plans for a legislative caucus at French Lick over the week end. A legislative program to fulfill i pledges of the 1934 campaign will ’ be drafted. Outstanding in the platform; 1 pledges is establishment of a non partisan board of control to regu- , late the sale of all alcoholic lieveri ages. The board will supplant the one-: I man rule under which the state ex. I vise director has supreme powers ;as at present Lowering ot the state excise tax also is expected to he considered. Other important items on the legislative program probably will include: Increase of the intangibles tax ’from 25 cents on ’the sll>n to 50 cents. i Lioeralization of the old age pension law to compel counties to give destitute the maximum allowi ance of sls a month and lower the • age limit from 70 years to 60. : Amendments to strengthen lit’ present gross income tax law. i Revise the state police law to -provide that the personnel be i selected on merit and efficiency .! basis and all recruits be given 1 imNTINTTED ON PAGE SIX)

I (CONTIriUKD UN rAua SENIOR LEAGUE TO GIVE PLAY Walther League Will Present “The Million Dollar Butler’’ Next Week ! The Senior Walther L ague ofj ; the Zion Lutheran enttreh will pre ' . sent a three act drama "The Million Dollar Butler." at the Decatur High I ,!School auditorium next Wednesday, J and Thursday nights, at 8 o'clo- k.' , j The play is a farce which takes ! .’place in the home of Beaumont I ' Spencer. A living room setting is I used. The cast of characters in the I order of their appearance is as 1 1 follows: Botts—The butler. Oscar La.ikenau ’ Herman Manley—A noted explorer! -j Karl Krudop 1 ; Mrs. Hawkes —'Who works by the. •'day Emma Lankenau ! Beaumont Spencer — Who inherits ‘ j millions Richard Mailand ; ' Alfred Kendall—-A lawyer with love ' letters Harry Heuer: Elaine St. (.‘lair—To whom they were written Doris Krudop Momma —A parent engaged for the occasion Mollie Haugk I (800-Boo —An in i.) from Africa g Albert Keller ” ftuth Dennie — Who impersonates Bott’s sweetlfeart Florence Sauer Sophie Klatzman —Who doesnt imi personate anyone Edna Hoile Bobby Mrs. Hawkes son .... Bobby Kruckeberg _. o , Local Women Attend I Auxiliary Meeting T • Ten women from this city attend- ■ ed the district Legion Auxiliary meeting held at Rome City Thurs- ’ day. The sessions were held in ' the Methodist church, morning and ■ afternoon.. i Mrs. Peg Barr, of Princeton, the new state president, was introducf ed and installed the newly elected; - officers. During the morning sess. j 5 ion reports were given and a bus-! 1 iness session was held, followed. i by a banquet in the church basement at the noon hour.. A program of music and recita- ■ tions was given during the alter-j i noon and Mrs Barr addressed the , meeting. i Those from this city who attended the meeting were the Mesdames ? V. J. Bormann, Charles Weber, Loo s Ehinger, Dal Brown. Tillman Geh- >. rig, Albert Miller, Herb Kern, T. J. Metzler, Adrian Baker and Ralph Roop.

FcraUked Hy I) sited Preae

Politics Breaks Gloria’s Romance i• —* IAI Jy a, . wk ■ A Testimony that politics helped to break up her romance with j | Michael Farmer, Irish sportsman, was presented in behalf of Gloria , Swanson, film actress, when she was granted an interlocutory divorce (Jacree from her fourth husband in Los Angeles. Miss laiis Wilson, i actress-friend of Miss Swanson, testified that Farmer once became, abusive of his wife when she sought Io discuss a radio talk of Presi- I ' dent Roosevelt, telling her that "she didn’t know anything about ; P'ditics." This photo shows the couple in a happier day.

INDIANAPOLIS PROJECT PLAN ) I Negro Housing Project Will Be Undertaken At Indianapolis ’ Washing'on. Nov. 9—(UP) —The government has filed a “declaration '•of taking in the federal court at 1 kn-’.anapolls, to obtain title to the liiite fcr a $3,000,000 Indianapolis

hrimsing project, it was annownced I today. The filing aitiomatically vests' title to the property in the govern-, ment. • Simultaneously, attorneys for the ■ public works administration’s hous- ! ing division deposited $362,708 with j i the Court, to be used to pay property | I owners for their holdings. The fund , ; will be distributed by the court. j j The Indianapolis project is fori I negro occupancy. It is bounded by Indiana avenue, Blake street. North’ ON PAGE SIX) j 0 — Geneva Man Seeks S3OO In Alimony | An unusual complaint in divorce . proceedings was filed in the clerk’s • office to-day. Grover Alberson," Geneva laborer, has filed a petition for . • divorce against S-arah E. ABberson. ! the affidavit averring cruel and ! inhuman treatment. Alberson de-imatid-s S3OO alimony, expenses and I "all proper relief” but avers that he is able bodied. : 'The complaint also states that the plaintiff has no property, but ; hat the defendant sold property in ! | Cana.’a for $450 in March, and pos-j Isesses some household goods. REPORT IS MADE OF PLANE CRASH Report Is Made of Plane Crashing On Beacon Mountain Beacofi, N. Y., Nov. 9 —(UP) — Volunteer searching parties plodded through rough mountain country today seeking an unidentified airplane which police were informeel: had crashed on Beacon mountain. The reports to police were by a woman who said she heard the plane's motor cease and believed, It fell, and and by a man who reported that he saw the plane fall. 'Police immediately organized a j search of the mountainside but 'first attempts to locate the plane : failed. Possibly Identity ot the plane I over this area, brought out that two i'irmy planes en route from liiart- ! ford, Conn., to Buffalo, N. A., had I not yet arrived at Buffalo; and that two planes from Quantico, Va.. were enroute over this area to Albany, N. Y. After an hour and one half's intensive search by 200 police and residents proved fruitless, local officials indicated that reports of the crash had not been definitely vona *-• ♦ CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT

Price Two Cento

Elmer Maglev To Ask For Leniency Indianapolis. Nov. 9—(UP) —Four life term convicts at the state prison. all serving sentences on murJer charges, will seek leniency from ' the state clemency commission at ‘ its next meeting November 13-15. I Most important on the controls-j sioner's do: ket will be the hearing on the petition of Charles (One Arm i Wolfe, Muncie, whose conviction nine years a??o started Gerald Chapman, one time public enemy toward his execution in Connect!- j ' i cut - ’ Among others whose cases will •

amoug inrieis wuusw nin come b. fore the board is: Reformatory. November 14. •Adams County — Elmer Magley I rape. SLIDES SHOWN ; TO ROTARIANS Father P. M. Butler Gives Illustrated Lecture On West Indies An interesting illustrated lecture • was given by Father P. M. Butler, chapiain at St. Joseph’s hospital. Fort Wayne, before the Rotary club last evening. Siereoptiojn slides were shown of th' West Indies and many views of Trinidad and St. Croix, showing native life, industry and plant life. Father Butler is a world traveler and visited the West Indies ’several years ago. He was formerly a chaplain in the British navy and has traveled to all parts of the i globe. I Father Butler told of the traits ;and life of the West Indians. The 1 program was in charge of the Rev. (Father Joseph Seime'z. pastor of St. • Marys Catholic church.

Extra Credit Period Os Christmas Club Ends Saturday, November 1 7

November 17th is the first, and i ! possibly, the most important, Red ( Letter City in the Democrat’s big . Christmas Club campaign. It marks | the close of the big extra credit j' period during which each subscrip-, i ■ tion counts many times as many I credits as the same subscription I | will count later in the campaign. < i and the member who is fortunate enough to make good use of his or . i her time during this period and be 1 ■, able to have a good lead in credits I ’ at the end of this period will most ! ’ certainly have a decided advantage ; ■ ! to win the big prize. ■; The entire theory and plan of the campaign is a constantly decreas- ‘ ing credit schedule every week. '; Thus a subscription during this ex-1 1 tra credit period counts approxi- ■, mately four times .is many credits i I as it will count the final week of j the campaign. The prizes will be ’ awarded strictly on a basis of the ■ I holder of the greatest number of: I credits, without regard to the total i ■ In dollars ond cents. Therefore a i much smaller number of subscrip- ■ Hons will win the big prize if tnrn- ’ ed in now than if turned in during ’ the latter days of the camlpaign. The campaign manager has in |

tt»O«

POLICE SEARCH UNDERWORLD IN ROBINSON HUNT Kidnaper’s Father Fights His Removal To Louisville, Ky. THINK GANGSTERS HARBOR KIDNAPER Chicago, Nov. 9. — (U.P.) —- Chicago police searched Chicago underworld haunts today for Thomas H. Robinson '.Jr.', fugitive kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, in a belief (that he is being harbored by (gangsters. Sergeant Donald Coakley, (heading the Robinson hunt, (hunt, said he is in possession lof definite information that the I fugitive wan in Chicago a week ! ago. I On Nov. 1, Coakley said. RobinI son mailed a letter from the old (postoffice in the Chicago loop to ( his father, Thomas K. Robinson, ( Sr. at Nashville, Tenn. The note said in part: "Congratulations. I have been traveling, but lam here now. Tell F. not to worry. The contact will be carried out.” Tlie "F" was believed to refer • to his wife. Fiances, who is held in jail at I-ouisville, Ky, awaiting • trial on charges of aiding in the j abduction of Mrs. Stoll. Ixiuisville ! society woman, on Oct. 10. SergeantC. Oakley said he heliev’ed young Robinson, who escaped witli $49,450 of the Stoll ransom money, was being harbored in the Chicago underworld but was paying a "heavy price" for the protection. On Nov. 3 Chief of Detectives j Pekin Lewis, of Nashville, informed Chicago police of the letter and

said he had miorniation rnai non- ( inson had been seen in a billiard | parlor in the loop Fights Removal Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. !).—(U.R>— j Thomas H. . Robinson, Sr., 61-year- ' old Nashville contractor, today pre- ( pared to carry to the federal ciri cuit court of appeals a fight against 1 removal to Louisville where he | ON PAGE EIGHT Eddie McFarland Herd Ranks First i The report for the month of Octo- • her of the Adams County Dairy Herd Imporvement Association with an average of 44.1 pounds fat per t ow. Steury and Schwartz were second with 40.0. The other high herds are as follows: Din H. Habegger 35.2; Habegger Bros. 34.1; Jacob J. Schwartz 33.8; Dan D. Schwartz , 31.1; P. B. Lehman 29.5; Rudolph Steury 29.3; E. H. Kruetzman 29.0; • and Noah D. Schwartz 27.2. The records of feed costs show the farmers received a large return for their money ti_>ent for feed. The • unusually good pasture makes it possible to save the hay and grain. > Tlie five high cows for the month are as follows: Eddie McFarland "5 9; P. B. Lehman 73.2; Eddie 'Me . Filriand 63.0; Dan H. Habegger | 62.2; and Steury and Schwartz 61.6.

mind a certain town in West Virginia where the member who turned in the largest amount of money only won third prize —because she turned in her big collections during the final weeks of the campaign. It is hard to imagine there is not at least one or two earnest workers in this campaign who will step right out and try to get in the maximum number of subscriptions right now while they count most votes. The earnest desire of the management is that every member thoroughly understand this fact, so that they may not wish, too late, that they had exerted a little more ef- ' fort when it would have counted | most. Only a very few, in the long list of nominations published Wednesday. have made even a start; one member remarked yesterday "there’s no use for me to try to win the big prize—so-and so has a much better chance than I have". But it so happens that that certain “eo-and-so” hasn’t even made an effort I -and isn’t going to. according to judgment of the campaign manager. Building false boogie-men will win nothing—a little consistent serious I effort will win everything.