Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1928 — Page 25

JUNE 15, 1928

INDIANA G. 0. P. FEELS STING OF HOOVER VICTORY Political Injury to Leslie and t Watson Seen in Futile Fight. BY ROBERT BEARD While Indiana Republicans debate. the political wisdom of Senator James E. Watson’s last-ditch fight, against Herbert Hoover’s nomination for the presidency, Hoosier Democrats manifestly are pleased with reports from Kansas City indicating discord in the Indiana delegation. Republican sentiment here was inclined to find, some excuse for Watson's refusal to withdraw from the nominative race, claims being made he bore a. mandate, by virtue of the primary, to register a pretest in the formal balloting against Hoover’s nomination. Man,y Republicans, however, agree with some of Indiana’s delegates that Watson has injured himself politically by unnecessarily sharp criticism of Hoover’s candidacy. Edgar Bush of Salem, the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, draws the brunt of severe criticism for the vehemence of his anti-Hoover tirades. Detriment to Leslie It was generally conceded that Bush’s enthusiasm carried him to extremes that will be decidedly detrimental to the success of Harry Leslie, Republican gubernatorial nominee. Dispatches frequently indicated Leslie’s misgivings about the effects of the ardor shown by Bush and William H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation president, in leading the farmers’ attack on Hoover. With Hoover as the presidential nominee, it t>odes State candidates no good to have been vigorously hostile to them, say Republicans here. They recall that Hoover failed by only some 25,000 to carry the State in his contest with Watson. Hoover carried Indianapolis and Marion County by 20,000. Dailey Stock Boosted Democrats were asserting that the opposition of Hoosier Republicans to Hoover’s nomination was “the last straw” in making certain Leslie’s defeat in November by Frank C. Dailey, the Democratic gubernatorial choice. It is their belief that the effect of Watson-Bush-Settle utterances and activities at the national Republican convention will be a decided disadvantage to the whole Republican ticket in Indiana. _ Hoover’s nomination, it is agreed, is reward enough to Hoover’s supporters who were disappointed in the State primary and makes necessary an alliance between the M. Bert Thurman-State organization crowd and the Hoover organization, built up last April by Oscar G. Foellinger of Ft. Wayne. Democrats expect to make campaign stock of the hot shots exchanged six weeks ago by spokesmen for she rival/Watson and Hoover camps. PHONE TEAMS COMPETE Four First Aid Squads in State Finals of Contest Tonight. Four Indiana Bell Telephone Company first aid teams will compete in the State contest finals tonight in the main telephone building annex auditorium. The teams are winners in district preliminaries. Two are from Indianapolis, one from South Bend, andn a fourth from the South Bend maintenance, Bloomington maintenance, and the out-State division engineers’ .teams. Evansville maintenance team won first place last year. Winning team this year will be awarded a trophy, and individuals participating will get tokens. Safety Director W, R. Hirst is in charge. lal&ffita ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis

Used Furniture S WANTED Call MAin 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

Rent a Piano i Per Month PBARSOM'B us it. Tp#u at.

CLOTHES SHOP HSU, K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. * Doors East of Railroad

MONEY TO LOAN —on— MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. UM 87JATK LIFE BLDG.

Built Big Docks

General William L. Sibert is the builder of the Alabama State docks at Mobile, which will be dedicated June 25. He is the only remaining one of the army engineers appointed by President Roosevelt in 1907 to build the Panama canal. He built Gatun Lock, the west breakwater, Colon Harbor and excavated the channel from Gatun to the Atlantic. He is a native of Gadsden, Ala.

LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET HERE 200 Delegates of Indiana Synod Expected. The Luther League of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church will hold its thirty-first annual convention at St. Marks Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linden Sts., from next Tuesday to Thursday evening. More than 200 delegates from the seventy-three congregations in the Indiana Synod, which extends from south of Kokomo to Nashville, Tenn., will attend. Officers of the organization are the Rev. John S. Albert, Muncie,, president; Miss Verna Schwab. Louisville, vice president; Miss Cordelia Nickel, Batesville, secretary; Miss Florence Butler, Muncie, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. O. C. C. Fetta,, Indianapolis, treasurer. The Rev. John L. Seng, pastor of the Bethany Lutheran Church, will lead devotions at the opening session at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Attorney C). C. C. Fatta will give the address of welcome. Mr. Albert will appoint committees. The Rev. Franklin L. Gruber, president of the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, will give the evening address. The Rev. R. H. Ben ting, pastor of St. Mark’s, will conduct the devotional service and the First Lutheran church choir will provide special music. The feature of the Wednesday evening session will be an address by the Rev. Ira R. Ladd, Louisville. The C. A. Sundberg, Springfield Ohio, will speak at a banquet Thursday evening.

CASH PRICES LOWEST PRICES RIDE ON THE IN HISTORY FINEST AT BUY NOW! NO EXTRA COST p i wwnwvm - PHUM®; i 29x4.40 $6.95 31x5.25 17!o5 Other Sizes in Proportion 32x1 oversize !! I4 WeebtoPay MILLER RELLIM —/Ml Open An Account Today Battery IPl 1 ! BMS Ml and Service S!", #%Pi. ■ Sundays SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. Mil* Meridian at South Street 14 WEEKS TO PAY!

Rain on June 13 for 53 Years By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., June 13. Rain on June 13 this year was the fifty-third consecutive time for such occurrence on that date, according to Wylie Mason, southern

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pike County resident, who has kept a diary of June 13 events for the last fifty-three years. A first-class railway sleeping coach in England, weighs forty tons and carries about a dozen passen--1 gers.

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