Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CAMPAIGN WAR PAINT PUT ON BY AL SMITH He Will Attend Convention to Press His Battle Against Roosevelt. Ravmond Clpp*r. Wa.hinrton nnatfr of th* t'nitod Prc**, is making a trip on walth he will present more of hl Important political reports. He has seen former Governor Alfred t. Smith in ew York. and presents herewith an exclusive storv concerning Smith’s position, coupled with important close up information on Smith’s position toward the Democratic presidential nomination Baht. This article casts much lirht on the perplexlna Question—where does Smith stand, and why? BY RAYMOND CLAPPER I nited Press Staff Correspondent (Convristht. 1932. bv United Pressi NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Partner Governor Alfred E. Smith revealed in conversation with the United Press today that he intends to go to the Democratic national convention at Chicago in June. There, this man who is casting a rapidly growing shadow along the Democratic path, will be in position to take personal leadership of his forces now organizing to prevent nomination of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Smith’s decision forecasts a finish fight between these two popular sons of New York state. They have been political friends and allies for • years, but now they face each other in a struggle that may become historic. Smith is putting on again his war paint.

Silence in Al’s Office He is about to make an important political utterance on prohibition, the first isnee he recently announced he was "willing to make the fight’’ if the Democratic convention so desired. He is preparing to speak for the Raskob home-rule plan to return liquor control to the states, before the National Democratic Club here Saturday. There is an ominous silence in Smith’s thirty-second floor office of the Empire state building. I was the first newspaper correspondent he had received since he announced his willingness to be a candidate more than two weeks ago. He refuses under any circumstances to elaborate that announcement. Smith, in 1928, stayed in Albany instead of attending the Houston convention, where he was nominated on the first ballot. His decision to attend the Chicago convention was taken as indicating he foresees a hard fight both over the candidate and over prohibition, and wishes to be on hand to lead his forces personally. Doesn’t Attack Roosevelt Smith’s attitude toward Roose- . velt is one of the most mysterious chapters in Democratic politics. T l° did not discuss it with me. What I report on this subject was gathered entirely from some of his close friends. They believe Smith regards Roosevelt as an unwise presidential choice. One of them told me that in numerous conversations he had never heard Smith utter an unkind word about Roosevelt, and that he bears no personal ill will toward the man who placed him in nomination before two national conventions, and who gave him the title of "the happy warrior.” The explanation advanced by most of Smith’s friends is that he does not regard Roosevelt as the strongest man the party could name. They do not believe Smith himself expects to be nominated. Some expect him. at the proper time, to forswear all claim and name his preference. They think this may be either Newton D. Baker of Ohio or Speaker John N. Garner of Texas. Like Garner and Baker Some of the Smith group are watching Garner closely as anew potential figure. They like his easy personality which some of them suggest is somewhat like Smith’s. On the other hand, they regard Baker as having one of the finest minds in America. They would be happy with either as a candidate. Both are rated in their minds as the two who today stand nearest the nomination. If Roosevelt fails of nomination, it will undoubtedly be due to Smith. •SEVEN YEAR ITCH ENDED The Itch (scabies) is highly contagious and if not treated it will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by the itchmite which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatments. The Psorie Institute has perfected a simple treatment called "EXSORA” that kills the iteh-inite almost instantly and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get, complete EXSORA Treatment at onee at any iIoOK’S Prup Stores. —Advertisement.

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CONDUCTOR BRINGS SYMPHONY YOUTH Vladimir Golschmann Kicks Many Traditions Into a High Hat and He and St. Louis Orchestra Win. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HAVE always maintained that the conductor of a symphony orchestra is the index to the orchestra itself. Last night at Caleb Mills hall, Vladimir Golschmann, new conductor of the St. Louis Symphony, brought a spirit of youth and a lot of definite energy to the conducting stand. At the same time, Golschmann kicked a lot of old fashioned symphony traditions into a high hat and permitted them to stay there. When he first walked to his conducting stand he rather impressed me as a rather well dressed young man who would finger his collar if it was too tight. He is just that individually natural and he did.

He is the youngest conductor of a noted symphony orchestra that I have ever heard. He reflects youth in all of his ideas and directions. He is just naturally energetic on j the conducting stand and when he ; finished Wagner’s overture to | ‘ Tannhauser” he looked exhausted because he is a dynamo on the conducting stand. And that energy gets contact with the men in the orchestra and the person sitting in the last seat feels the great energy of this man. He upsets tradition again when he permits his concert master and assistant concert master as well as his men to share the applause. He takes very little of the applause for himself. Again he gave tradition a terrific kick when the program was all over. In response to big applause, he announced that it "would be a pleasure to play a composition by the assistant concert master who was born in Indianapolis.” Then once again, he gave old tradition another kick and played another encore when the great audience demanded more. In other words, Golschmann has taken the position that he and his orchestra are on the platform to play. To play the old masters as well as the very modern with a definite and pleasing rhythm. No wonder he is such a general favorite in St. Louis and in Paris. He knows how to build a program.

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He has a splendid first violin section. To me the orchestra and the conductor were at their height of beauty while playing two nocturns of Debussy, "Nuages” and “Festivals.” The program included Glinka’s overture to “Russian and Ludmilla,” Franck’s “Symphony In D minor,” and Wagner’s overture to “Tannhauser.” There is one suggestion that I want to make in all sincerity. During the first part of the concert, somebody was turning on and off the auditorium lights. Many in the audience came to me and complained of that because it disturbed the audience. The Civic Music Association brought Golschmann and the orchestra to Indianapolis. b b n Tonight at English’s, Jose Iturbi, famous Spanish pianist, will make his first Indianapolis appearance in recital at English’s. He comes under the Nancy Martens banner.

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BRUENING FIRM IN DEBTSTAND Restates Policy of Abolition of Reparations. By United Press BERLIN, Feb, 25.—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening faced a disorderly, shouting reichstag today and implicitly reaffirmed the governmen's intention of aiming at complete abolition of reparations. Bruening told the reichstag that Germany, which had urged an earlier meeting of the reparations conference, declines responsibility of delaying the Lausanne until June, adding that a solution of reparations is essential to further economic understandings toward eliminating world-wide unemployment. Bruening spoke for an hour. The tall, scholarly chancellor launched a biting attack on his opponents, pounding the rostrum and thumping his chest. He exhorted every German to

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vote for Von Hindenburg as president. The majority of the house thundered applause. LAWYERS’ AID ASKED Clarence Darrow, Dudley Malone May Defend Mrs. Fortescue. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Both Clarence Darrow and Dudley Field Malone are considering seriously an invitation to assist defense counsel in the trial of Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three others charged with second degree murder in Honolulu.

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FEB. 25, 1932

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