Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1928 — Page 3

JULY 6, 1928.

G. 0. P. LEADERS ASSEMBLE TO PLANCAMPAIGN Party Heads Are Worried by Laek of Teamwork at Headquarters. BY KENNETH CRAWFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 6.—Leaders Os the Republican organization began assembling here today to complete plans for the campaign by which they hope to elect Secretary of Commerce Hoover President. Chairman Work of the Republican national committee has summoned Senator Moses, probable manager of Hoover’s campaign in the East, and a group of national committeemen from eastern States for a conference tomorrow afternoon. Officers of the eastern organization probably will be announced tomorrow, and arrangements completed for an intensive campaign, particularly in New York, New Jersey, and other States where Governor Alfred E. Smith, Tjemocratic nominee, is felt to be strong. West Next on Program Once the eastern organization is completed, Republican leaders will turn their attention to the West. Hoover hopes to have his forces well organized and functioning smoothly before he leaves for the West, probably late next week. So far, reports of confusion and indecision have been current about the efforts of his campaign headquarters. Announcements from Hoover’s office have been denied by Work, and Work’s statements have been reversed by Hoover’s spokesman. While he was at the summer White House in Wisconsin, for example, Work was quoted as saying he was not informed that Hoover proposed to resign as secretary of commerce or that he intended to visit President Coolidge en route West. Reports Are Conflicting At Hoover's office, meanwhile, it was announced definitely that the secretary would ask to be relieved from his departmental duties when he stops off at Brule, Wis., later this month. Work said yesterday that newspaper men apparently had misquoted him frequently while in the West and since his return. Work volunteered the informaiton that he talked in a low voice and probablv had been misunderstood. Work said he had been misquoted In western dispatches, which said he did not regard the farm problem *s a national issue. All the national committee’s plans appear uncertain. No date has been set for Hoover’s departure; both eastern and western managerships remain unassigned, and other important offices are unfilled. CAN DISPOSAL SOUGHT Sanitary Commissioner Considers \Flan to Clean-up Dump Yards. Sanitary Commissioner B. J. T. Jeup is considering a plan for disposing of tin cans, which at present litter up lowlands used for dumps. Jeup said he is working on some plan to clean up the nuisance. He will confer with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, next week.

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HOLDS TO FIRST SLAYINGSTORY Victim’s Widow Questioned at Jeffersonville. Bu Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 6. —Mrs. Rena J. Barrackman, 42, continued today to stand by her original story regarding slaying of her husband, L. J. Barrackman, 59 ; whose body with four bullets in it was found in their home Wednesday. The widow did not deviate from her story during an hour s questioning by police. Police announce that eight years ago Mrs. Barrackman was discharged from a hospital after four months’ confinement, having been treated for insanity following her confession that she set fire to furniture in her home to collect $4,000 insurance. Life insurance of $4,000 was carried by Barrackman, Police Chief M. E. Clegg announces, adding that the widow said to him: “I hopt-: you do not prosecute an innocent person.” Mrs. Barrackman says she found her husband’s body on returning home from attending a Fourth of July celebration in a park near New Albany. YALE STUDENT KILLED Bp United Press CENTERVILLE, Md., July 6. “Accident” was written officially today to describe the death near here of William F. Raskob, 19-year-old son of J. J. Raskob, finance chairman of the General Motors Company. Young Raskob, a Yale student, was found dead Thursday beside a highway. He had been thrown through the windshield when his car turned over and his head was crushed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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