Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1932 — Page 1

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VAN NUYS AND M’NUTT NOMINATED

RASKO6 HOLDS PROHIBITION IS BIGGEST ISSOE ‘What Greater Economic Problem Is There?’ He Asks on Chicago Arrival. INTEREST IS ON BORAH Chieftains of Democrats Anxious Over Result of G. 0. P <nr y Revolt.’ BY RAYMOND CLAPPER l niifd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 21.—Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democratic national committee arrived here today to urge nomination “of a strong man" by the Democrats, and to declare the Democratic party’s chances for victory the best since the Civil •war. The diminutive millionaire, a close friend and sponsor of Alfred E. Smith, immediately began a series of conferences concerning the outlook of the “stop Roosevelt’’ movement. While Raskob has contended he Is neutral, he is classed by the Roosevelt forces as an enemy. Meantime, James A. Farley, Roosevelt manager, declared oppoi nents of his candidate were anxious to retain the two-thirds rule, and were preparing to resort to every legitimate device to beat him. Fight Two-Thirds Rule Raskob entered immediately into the political controversies seething here on the eve of the convention by declaring he did not believe the two-thirds rule for nominating Democratic candidates should be abrogated at this convention. The Roosevelt forces have contemplated such a step, assured of a majority of the convention, but no final decision has been Reached on this controverted point. Raskob, author of the famous “home option” prohibition plan, said the convention itself would write the party's prohibition declaration and it would not be dictated by ar f “inside group.” The “home rule” plank calls for repeal of the eighteenth amendment by those states Which desire a return of liquor, with the “wet” sates authorized to handle a prohibition issue as they see fit. It likewise guarantees protection to states which prefer to retain prohibition. This plan, which Raskob sprang upon a national committee meeting in Washington more than a year ago to stir up immediate resentment from drys gathered there, formed the idea upon which Republicans drafted the plank they adopted recently, and which Senator William E. Borah of Idaho disclaimed in a dramatic speech Monday before the senate. Test of Strength Planned Asked whether economic issues would not be more prominent at this convention than prohibition, Raskob replied: ‘ What greater economic question Is there?” Raskob also lined up solidly behind Jouett Shouse, chairman of the national executive committee an dfriend of A1 Smith, for the post of permanent chairman. Roosevelt forces recently announced Senator Thamos J. Walsh of Montana would be their candirate. and are planning to go into the convention and make a test of strength on this point. Senator Borah's spectacular declaration in Washington of his refusal to support President Hoover on the Republican prohibition submission platform opened a wide path of discussion here. Hold Drys Are “Regular” The big question in Chicago was whether Borah actively would oppose President Hoover, attempt, to head a third party movement, or merely sit silently through the campaign. Organized drys indicated privately today that they were inclined to *wait developments, if any, before following Senator Borah. There was doubt in the minds of some organized dry leaders whether Borah would gain a large following from heri banks should he attempt a third party adventure. Farley in his statement today said the Roosevelt group would support Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee for chairman of the resolutions committee.

Meet Jean Jean Harlow is to take the matrimonial plunge. That's the big news in Hollywood today, and it’s big news to all the movie fans of the country. So you'll want to know everything about the platinum blond actress whose screen fame is nation wide—about her childhood, her home life, her struggles from the bottom to the top of the cinema ladder, her hobbies, her beauty. Starting in the Pink editions of The Times Wednesday, you can read the story "From Copper to Platinum,’ ’the biography of Jean Harlow. It’s a story that will interest every film fan. Watch for the first instalment in The Times Pinks Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 35

Dry Law Repeal Urged by Garner Speaker, in Statement Taking Official Notice for First Time of President Candidacy, Unqualified on ' Wet Stand. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—Speaker John N. Garner went on record today as an unqualified advocate of repeal of the eighteenth amendment, and for the first time took official notice of a campaign in his behalf for the Democratic presidential nomination. The Speaker made his attitude known in a formal statement. “When the prohibition amendment was proposed,” the Speaker declaredi “I, as a member of congress, voted against it. I never have believed it sound or workable, and it should be repealed.” The Speaker's declaration on prohibition formed a two-line portion of a statement dealing with current political issues. It contained no modification or qualification in any way.

BITTER LIQUOR BATTLE RESTS ON ROOSEVELT Costly Convention Fight May Rise Over His Desire for Submission. BY TUCKER Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 21.—Democratic leaders here fear they may have a disastrous prohibition fight at their national convention because of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt’s apparent desire for a submission-of-repeal amendment without party indorsement of repeal. A1 Smith and Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland arrive Wednesday prepared to make a last-ditch stand lor a plank committing the party to repeal. Major E. Brooke Lee, Maryland’s resolutions committee member, has announced he will offer such a proposal, and fight for it on the floor, if necessary. Smith is expected to make the same demand in convention, or by radio. It is believed they will voice the dominant conviction of the convention. As the situation develops, it appears that Roosevelt will occupy the same relation toward the Democrats’ decision that President Hoover did toward the Republicans’ action. Hoover forced an apparently wet majority to accept this “straddle plank.” Roosevelt May Prevent Plank Though lacking presidential authority, the New York Governor, by holding the balance of power in the convention, probably can prevent a plank pledging repeal. His spokesman, James A. Farley of New York, is understood to favor the Bingham plank rejected by the G. O. P. convention. A similar plank has been prepared by Roosevelt’s backer, Senator C. C. Dill. That commits the party to nothing except giving the people a chance to vote. It does not place the party's influence behind the movement to scrap the “noble experiment” and begin anew. It does not, as majority sentiment demands, take sides on the major issue of prohibition reform. The Scripps-Howard poll of delegations shows more than a majority willing to accept outright repeal. Delegates Against “Straddle” The figures were 637 for simple submission and 445 for indorsement of repeal. But of the 637, about 300 delegates favorable to Roosevelt will follow him for indorsement of repeal, if he will lead. If he is content with mere submission, they will accept that. The Democrats’ position is similar to, but stronger than the Republicans' was when the latter surrendered to Hoover’s dictation. The unfavorable, nation-wide response to the “Hoover straddle plank” has convinced Democratic leaders that they can win if they adopt absolute repeal. Southern delegates, hitherto opposed to such a commitment, now favor it. The only “straddle,” or “law enforcement” delgations. come from Hoover’s home state of California, Carrie Nation’s Kansas, and Oklahoma.

GOVERNORSHIP TURNED ROOSEVELT TO WEAK POLICIES, SAY FOES

This is the first es a series es stories on Franklin D. Roosevelt and his record. It is written hr William C. Trapp, former legislative correspondent for the New York Evening World, and now legislative correspondent for the New York WorldTelegram. Trapp write this series on the basis of close association and observation of Roosevelt. BY WILLIAM O. TRAPP NEW YORK, June 21.—When Franklin Delano Roosevelt became Governor of New York state for the first time on Jan. 1, 1929. he was looked upon as a man of resolute purpose, an idealist with a vision of splendid government, a foe of Tammany Hall. Sponsoring him was Alfred E. Smith, who had been Governor for eight years, four terms, a recordbreaking achievement for this state, where, too frequently, the political idols of today show’ tomorrow that they have feet of clay. NMtt week, the two men who once

His statement was made as he returned to his duties after a ten-day illness of bronchitis. Comments on Finances Garner advocated placing the finances of the nation’s basic industries on a “saner basis” thereby, he said, “removing the specter of receivership and foreclosures, and restoring their buying power and ability to employ labor.” The Speaker also favored in strong terms collection by the United States of the international debts to the extent that the debtor nations are able to pay, “and there should be no Aim flam accepted as to that ability to pay,” he added. “International trade,” he added, “must be re-established by the restoration of international confidence and credit. Among other declarations in the Garner “platform” was one in favor of reduction of the cost of government—city, county, state and national—by "not less than one-third.” He also condemned the constantly increasing tendency toward “socialism and communism” as “the gravest possible menace.” Defends Bond Program Garner, discussing the question of tariffs, declared that the United States has erected barriers “that practically are excluding the products of foreign nations.” “This.” he added, “makes it economically impossible for these nations to buy from us the products of our farms and our factories, thereby aggravating our industrial depression. “All relief measures so far,” the Speaker said, “have been purely temporary and do not go to the root of the trouble. No sound-thinking citizen can favor the dole; neither can the government sit idly by and see its people starve when they are willing to work. “Enough work must be provided to keep the people from starving, and we shall be fortunate, indeed, if this irreducible cost minimum does not greatly exceed the amount provided in the relief measures which I sponsored.” The speaker here was referring to his $2,300,000,000 unemployment aid program which has been bitterly attacked by administration spokesmen as pork barrel legislation.

TAXES IN EFFECT; YOU PAY AND PAY!

BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 21.—Starting today . . . You will pay to the United States 3 per cent of the cost of the electricity that toasted your bread at breakfast this morning. I That $2 long distance call you made from your office will cause you 1 to pay 20 cents additional to your needy Urcle Sam. The cablegram you sent to your j friend in Europe cost you 10 cents | flat in federal tax. The check you cashed to get lunch money took another 2 cents from your pocket and transferred it to the federal treasury. Your movie ticket tonight, if your favorite playhouse charges over 40 cents, will cost, in addition, 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction therein in excess of 40 cents. These are among the new taxes you actually start paying today, as the result of President Hoover’s action at 5 p. m. on June 6. signing the revenue act of 1932, and thereby making most of its new imposts effective today, June 21. The manufacturers’ taxes levied

called one another "Frank” and “Al,” will be rivals at Chicago for the presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket. This end of a friendship is no matter of a mere political ambition —of bedfellow’s eager to push the other out that he may have his “half in the middle,” for, oddly enough, Roosevelt has failed to enlist the support of a single powerful New York City newspaper in his behalf. On the contrary, the metropolitan newspapers have been vigorous in their attack upon him, and, regardless of party outlook, have been unsparing in adverse criticism of him, Men of Manhattan whose opinions carry weight have failed in recent years—since Roosevelt became Governor—to discern in him the qualities that make for leadership, particularly the qualities of mind and heart that would make him in this time of crisis a great President. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres-

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932

ADMITS GUILT; WORLEY MAY GETJGYEARS Changed Plea Suddenly to Avoid Taking Stand, Friends Assert. SENTENCING JULY 22 Former Police Chief Also Can Be Fined $40,000 for Tax Evasion. The guilty plea of Claude M. Worley, former Indianapolis police chief, to federal income tax charges resulted from his absolute refusal to defend himself from the witness stand, and because he “didn’t want his name in every newspaper.” This was learned from reliable sources today, twenty-four hours after he, through his attorneys, entered the crime admission plea before Judge Robert C. Baltzell on four of the six counts charged against him. No word came from the former city official today. He had returned to his rendezvous in Brooklyn, Ind., where he has a cottage. His attorneys, Frank Symmes and Michael Ryan, were noncommittal, merely stating that they filed the guilty plea at the instruction of their client. Sentencing July 22 But friends of Worley’s who have been in close touch with him since his indictment several weeks ago, said he had told them “I never will take the witness stand.” It was understood that his attorneys were drawing plans for the defense case when Worley on Monday jjiorning told them he had decided to plead guilty. The trial was to start Wednesday. Worley is scheduled to be sentenced July 22. The court can impose a penitentiary sentence of sixteen years and fines totaling $40,000. Twq Counts Dismissed The two counts in which he denied guilt were dismissed by District Attorney George R. Jeffrey. The indictment charged Worley with evading payment of $4,037 on a taxable income of $86,505 for the years 1927 to 1930. Worley pleaded guilty to counts one, two, five and six. Count one alleged failure to pay $1,179.60 tax on a taxable income of $25,173.73 for 1927. Count two charged Worley should have paid $261.13 tax on $14,645.82 income in 1928. The fifth count alleged evasion of $2,549.23 tax on an income of $38,269.43 for 1930. Count six charged a misdemeanor in that the former police chief failed to make a proper return for 1930.

in the act make up the bulk of the new imposts, but because these arc imposed upon manufacturers and based on the prices they get for their products, a great many of them will not become effective today because of the stocks stores have on hand. When these stocks are exhausted, however, and when your dealers have to make new purchases of radios, phonographs, mechanical refrigerators, gasoline, lubricating oil, etc., from the manufacturers, then you will actually take up this new tax burden. In the meanwhile, new income taxes became effective Jan. 1 of this year, although not approved by congress and the President until early this month; new estate taxes went into effect June 6; and new gift taxes were effective June 7. Payments on these will be due next March. But now, today, all the direct taxes become effective. Here they are: Telephone messages costing 50 j cents to sl, 10 cents; costing $1 to $2, 15 cents; costing $2 and over, 20 I cents. Telegraph messages, 5 per cent; (Turn to Page Fourteen)

idential timber; Smith, Young, Baker, Richie, Traylor, Cordell Hull, refused the other day to discuss Roosevelt in this connection. Oddly enough too this change of opinion has come about, in the opinion of well-informed men, in the last three and a half years—the years in w’hich Roosevelt has been Governor. In 1929, Roosevelt was looked upon as a Democratic edition of President Theodore Rosevelt, a distant cousin, though the colonel's son, Theodore Jr., exclaimed that Franklin was "a maverick. He doesn't have the brand of our family.” Franklin Roosevelt in 1929 had been out of the hurly-burly of politics sixteen years, so far as holding elective office was concerned. In that period he had been assistant secretary of the navy under Wilson for eight year\

Nominee for Governor

Wjjjjk ap-

Paul V. McNutt, named today by Democrats as Governor candidate.

BORAH WON’T BOLT, HOOVER AIDS INSIST BY J. F. FRANDSEN - United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 21—Administration leaders believe Senator William E. Borah will support the Republican ticket this fall despite his disapproval of the party’s prohibition plank, and his repudiation of President Hoover. 1 They said today they did not consider Borah’s dramatic speech in the senate Monday as a bolt from President Hoover, even though the Idaho senator stated emphatically he would not support the President for re-election. James R. Garfield, chairman of the resolutions committee at the Republican convention, said he believed Borah “totally had misinterpreted” the prohibition plank when he said it called for repeal of the eighteenth amendment.

The United Press learned administration chieftains probably would confer with Borah in an attempt to avoid a party split, although there was no indication what inducement they would offer to the man, who, it is admitted, sways thousands of votes west of the Mississippi. These leaders said they felt Borah merely had stated his position on the prohibition plank, and that on the general platform he had more in common with President Hoover than with any candidate the Democrats could name. Several Courses Open Several lines of action remain open to the western leader, who in many previous battles has flung down the party standard, and then picked it up again. 1. He might ignore the presidential campaign, and devote his energies to campaigning for individual dry senators and congressmen. 2. He might throw his support, or at least his vote, to some other presidential candidate. 3. He might head a third party, though he said he had “absolutely nothing in view along that line.” 4. President Hoover, in the course of the campaign, might continue to ’’interpret” the plan!? in a manner that would win back Borah’s support. The White House had “no comment at this time” on the dramatic utterance which Borah roared out in the senate late Monday before crowded galleries, which hung on his every word. Brands Plank as Wet But Borah’s studied and vehement denunciation of the whole Republican platform, and the prohibition plank in particular, seemed to leave little chance for compromise. He declared the prohibition plank was a “generality” which really stood for nothing but repeal. “I disavow and reject this plank,” the Idaho orator roared, “and say I shall not be bound by it.” Borah charged further that the plank—which calls for submission of a “states rights” substitute for the eighteenth amendment —was drafted and put through the convention by men, who actually stood for repeal.

He had run unsuccesfully as VicePresident with James M. Cox. He had nominated Smith twice for the presidency, in this city and in Houston, and he had dubbed the commoner of Oliver street "The Happy Warrior.” Behind Roosevelt, however, was a rich background of legend. Centering chiefly in the circumstance that he, as state senator from Duchess county, had led the forces of progressive Democrats against the probable election of William F. Sheehan of Buffalo to the United States senate. Sheehan, "Blue-Eyed Billy.” had been the foe of Cleveland and was now, in 1911 and 1912. the friend of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader. • Roosevelt and his colleagues defied Tammany and won, with a large share of the credit going to Roosevelt for his energetic leadership. Nearly tw® years later, Roosevelt

Entered as Second-Clasa Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Facts of Title Fight By United Press NEW YORK, June 21.—Facts on tonight’s heavyweight championship fight follow; Principals Max Schmeling, champion, vs. Jack Sharkey, challenger. \ Length of Bout Fifteen rounds. Place—Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City, N. Y. Time of Bout—About 10 p. m., eastern daylight time (8 p. m. Indianapolis). Capacity of Arena—7l,B72. Attendance (estimated) 60,000. , Receipts (estimated—s36o,ooo to $440,000. Schmeling’s Share—42’i per cent. Sharkey’s Share—lo per cent. Promoters—Madison Square Garden Corporation and tho Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc. Referee and Judges—Chosen by state athletic commission just before ring time. Betting Odds—Schmeling, 5 to 4. Champion—Schmeling; born Sept. 28, 1905, at Klein-Luchow, Germany. Has had 53 fights, scored 30 knockouts, won 17, lost 2, knocked out twice, disqualified twice. Challenger Sharkey; born, Oct. 6, 1902, at Binghamton, N. Y. Has had 46 fights, scored 13 knockouts, won 21, draws 2, no decisions 2, lost 6, knocked out twice.

AWARD ROAD CONTRACT Terre Haute Firm Gets State Job on Bid of $74,707. Contract for brick resurfacing of three miles of State road 41 south from Sullivan was awarded today to the John A. Shepherd Company of Terre Haute on a bid of $74,707.37.

resigned as state senator to become assistant secretary of the navy, but the Sheehan story persisted to lend luster to the name of Roosevelt. When Smith, after his brilliant career in Albany, turned his thoughts to another executive mansion in Washington, he persuaded Roosevelt to accept the nomination for Governor, and Roosevelt accept'd, though his personal choice had been to recuperate from infantile paralysis in the sunshine of the south. Then with the election to the Governor’s chair came the change in Roosevelt, as his critics view it. Instead of firmness, they say, Roosevelt showted vacillation. Instead of a broader vision, to see with his well-trained Harvard mind the needs of the state, he became myopic, with his eyes focused on the presidency. Instead of battling Tammany, as the more liberal V Democrats had

FREDRICK WITHDRAWS FROM RACE AND MYERS LOSES IN SENATE CONTEST, 938-620 Industrial * Centers Swing Away From Speaker; Four Incumbent Democrats Are Renominated. REPEAL PLANK IS IN PLATFORM Definite Stand Is Taken on Prohibition; Ban Urged on Yellow Dog Contract; Old Age Pensions Favored. BY BEN STERN Indiana Democrats today went into the campaign or. a liberal platform, advocating beneficial social legislation and. dry law repeal, with Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis as their candidate for United States senator and Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, Indiana university law school dean, the Governor choice. In a scene of general harmony at Cadle tabernacle, the platform was adopted and nominations perfected. McNutt was selected by acclamation after John Fredrick, Kokomo, withdrew, while Van Nuys and Walter Myers of Indianapolis, Speaker of the house of representatives, fought a two-man battle. Van Nuys received 938 votes to 620 for Myers on the first ballot.

The industrial centers on which Myers depended for a solid vote did not come through. M. Clifford Townsend of Marion, active in the Indiana Farm Bureau, was nominated for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor on the first ballot, after counties began switching to him. The first switch was by Elkhart county, which gave all its twenty-four votes to Townsend. There were three other candidates in the race for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor, when nominations were called for shortly before 1. They were James T. Arbuckle, Rushville; Charles J. Murphy, Brookston, and Michael Boland, Batesville. Allen county gave Van Nuys twenty-nine and Myers thirty. Lake county split its vote, thirty-three for Van Nuys, thirty-four for Myers. Madison county cast its forty-five votes for Van Nuys, while Marion county, adhering to its resolution of Monday night caucus, split the vote 10214 votes for each. Votes Are Split St. Joseph county, in a surprise move, gave Van Nuys forty-seven and Myers twenty-seven, while Vanderburgh, where Myers had made wet talks, gave Van Nuys thirty-four and Myers nineteen. Wild cheering halted reading of the platform by James E. Deery, Indianapolis city attorney, and resolutions committee chairman, when he came to the planks asking repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Wright bone dry law. A band made the rounds of the convention floor, playing, “How Dry I Am.” Applause was liberal also when Deery read the planks pledging the party to enactment of an old-age pension law, anti-yellow dog contract legislation, and declarations for removal of municipally owned utilities from supervision of the public service commission. Van Nuys was introduced by Chairman John S. McFadden as the man “who will defeat James E. Watson.” Would Restore Confidence Van Nuys said; “I am awake to the responsibilities which will confront us when Democrats are elected. The live issue is. ‘Shall or shall not the government be returned to the people.”’ He said one of the tasks would be to store to the people confidence in themselves. “In event of my election,” he continued, “my voice and vote shall, at all times, be registered in behalf of the rights and privileges and happiness of the masses of our citizenship.” When McNutt came to the platform after his nomination, he was embraced by his father, John C. McNutt of Martinsville, who nominated his son, and the delegates stood. Following his introduction by Chair-

hoped, he stroked the tiger’s head. On prohibition he hemmed and hawed, his critics asserted. On water power, he failed to carry on the energetic policies of Smith. He temporized here. He kept his eye open to the main chance there. In brief, he was not the Roosevelt that New York had once admired. Then came Samuel Seabury on the scene, first as an investigator of the minor judiciary of New York City, and then as the relentless foe of Tammany, piling up the evidence against a score of minor officials until he had reached one climax in clear and definite charges against Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, and finally. in the grand climax, of an analysis of the mayoralty career of James J. Walker. How Roosevelt apparehtly has changed his political philosophy from the days of Sheehan to the days of Seabury, and why he has changed will be set forth inyi series of articles, of which this is the first.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

man McFaddin, McNutt declared: ‘‘l accept this nomination with great humility. I am deeply conscious of the responsibility which the honor entails. Two good Democrats, staunch sportsmen, and my friends also asked for the nomination. Their campaigns were not marked by rancor.” Grateful to Friends McNutt then declared he was grateful for the loyalty of his friends in every county and wished to make public acknowledgment of it. McNutt said, “We must give tax relief and have equal distribution of the tax burden. We also must take the privileges from the seat of power and extend a helping hand to agriculture and business.” The nominee said he was happy because of the harmony and that he had made no pledges to any person. Emphasizing the great need for a change of leadership, the nominee said, “I will keep the faith.” Four incumbent state officials were renominated as follows: Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state; Floyd Williamson, auditor of state; William Storen, treasurer, and George C. Cole, superintendent of public instruction. Two Rivals Withdraw McNutt, Indiana law school dean, was assured the nomination for Governor without contest, when his final opponent, John E. Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer, withdrew from the race. Third man in the contest, Mayor Wood Posey of Terre Haute, withdrew late Monday night, leaving the field solely to McNutt. His managers were in charge of the convention floor, and it appeared that their agreed program on nominations for other offices will go through. Applause was marked when Deery came to platform parts referring to social legislation, such as old-age pension, the “yellow dog” contract, the ban on injunctions in labor disputes and planks calling for removal of municipally owned utilities from public service commission control and enactment of laws making it easier for municipal ownership of utilities. A challenge to the future was made by McFaddin. He said he had attended twenty conventions of the Democratic party in this state and that he realized that now is the "time to turn control over to the younger element. It is showing ability for real leadership, and, in his opinion, will lead the party to greater victories than in the past, he said. Vote for Repeal Democrats, in their convention action, jumped the repeal hurdle set by the Republican convention two weeks ago by including the platform plank for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and Wright bone-dry law. The Indiana AntiSaloon League, which for years has dominated state politics, now is left without a friend in the major parties, with only the prohibition party to fight its battles. Declaring that “Republican platforms have been likened to the platforms of railway cars—none made to stand on, but made to get in on,” Clarence E. Manion, Notre Dame university law professor and convention keynoter, brought the Democratic delegates to their feet time and time again in his picturesque excoriation of the opposition party. "The Republican policy, as applied in Indiana and at Washington, apparently is based upon the principle that when the taxpayer is worth less, he shall pay more,” Manion asserted. “Do not change barrels while walking the street,” Manion said is the G. O. P. “captivating appeal to the ten millions of voters who are unemployed." Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 70 10 a. m 76 7 a. m 71 11 a. m 78 Ba. m 73 12 (noon).. 79 9 a. m 74 1 p. m..... 81