Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LIBERALS LEFT OUT OF HOOVER BALLOT DRIVE Nor Is a Single Progressive in Campaign Army as Now Organized. BY RAY TUCKER Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—Not a single- liberal or progressive Republican will take the stump for the Hoover-Curtis ticket, according to the list of leading orators made public today by Henry J. Allen, head of the Republican speakers’ bureau. Whereas, Hoover had numerous liberals as his champions four years ago. including Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Senators Borah, Brookhart, Nye, Couzens, Johnson and Cutting, his spokesmen in this campaign will consist of some of the most conservative members of the party. Instead of Hughes in the east, Ogden L. Mills, treasury secretary, will do most of the battle there. Instead of Borah in the west, Arthur M. Hyde, agriculture secretary, is counted on to hold the farmers in line. Conservatives for Drive Instead of advocates of lower tariffs like Borah, Nye and Brookhart, the administration’s chief spokesmen on tariffs and taxes will be Senator Reed Smoot (Utah), chairman of the senate finance committee, co-author of the HawleySmoot measure and high priest of protectionism. Senator David A. Reed (Pa.), who has acted as Andrew W. Mellon's defender in the senate, will reinforce Smoot. Reed has also been the United States Steel corporation’s counsel. Two other senatorial conservatives scheduled for the campaign drive are Sunny Jim Watson find.), and Senator George H. Moses <N. H.). It was Moses who angered western congressmen by dubbing them ’ sons of the wild jackass.” MacNider to Play Part Hanford MacNider, who resigned as minister to Canada, will substitute for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in appealing to World war veterans. As soon as it was decided to bow to Roosevelt's preference to remain on his job as governor-general of the Philippines instead of coming home for the campaign, MacNider was called. With Young Teddy, MacNider was one of the organizers of the American Legion. He may deliver an anti-bonus address at the convention in Portland this month. Allen said MacNider would be attached to the Chicago speakers’ bureau, and speak under the auspices of a Republican ex-service men’s organization. KILLI/IAYOR’S daughter Mysterious Fatal Gunshot Wound Indicted as Father Takes Oath. By 1/ uited I'rexx FREDERICKSBURG, Va„ Sept. 2.—Miss Elizabeth Payne, daughter of Mayor R. J. Payne of Fredericksburg, died in a hospital here Thursday from a gunshot wound mysterious y inflicted at the moment her r nra s taking his oath of office as mayor.

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What part of Jascha Heifetz’s audiences really understand and appreciate his music? Well, about 15 per cent, the noted violinist estimated, when, as pictured above he arrived in New York from Europe the other day.

$240 IS THIEVES’ LOOT Money and Other Valuables Taken in Night Raids. Looting homes, parked autos and a lunchroom Thursday night, thieves obtained nearly $240 in money and valuables, police said today. Losses were reported by Charles Thurston, 922 Morgan street, S2O; Theodore Rudler, 1716 North Rural street, $2; Harry Cusick of Rochester, N. Y., S3O; Mrs. Ada Barley, 418 East Fall Creek boulevard, $100; Tom Parks, 4 North New Jersey street, $36, and R. C. Ralph, 554 Carrollton avenue, S4O.

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HOOVER CHANCE TO REPEAT IN TEXASJS SLIM Lone Possibility Is Revenge of Disappointed Faction in Governor Race. BY LEO R. SACK Times St*ff Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2. Herbert Hoover may have an outside chance of repeating in Texas this year, but is a very distant one. It, however, is causing some Democratic leaders concern as they visualize possibile court proceedings over the outcome of the gubernatorial primary. Os a total vote of 950,000, Ma Ferguson, former Governor, is leading Governor Ross Sterling by less than 2,000. The official count will not be known until the Democratic state convention meets at Lubbock, Sept. 13. The state committee will certify the result on the basis of the figures in hand. The fight may go to the legislature or to the courts. But the immediate issue, insofar as national politics is concerned, is whether enough Ferguson Democrats—if “Ma” is counted out—or enough Sterling partisans if Mrs. Ferguson is given the credentials, will try to get their revenge on Franklin D. Roosevelt. There is a real possibility, however, of the election of a Republican Governor, if resentment increases. Otherwise, President Hoover almost is a “forgotten man” politically in Texas. The enthusiasm which carried the state for him four years ago no longer exists. Texans who were loudly advocating Hoover in 1928 are silent today. Under the direction of R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman, the state G. O. P. is standing by, awaiting the outcome of the Ferguson-Sterling contest, preparatory to whooping it up once more for Hoover and Orville Bullington, their nominee for Governor. This contest, however, offers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Phantom’ Car An auto which vanishes in thin air, then reappears in the garage as if undisturbed, is owned by Mrs. Hester A. Dolan, 1615 North Alabama street, she reported today to police. Late Thursday night Mrs. Dolan found the car had been removed from the garage despite the fact that the doors were locked. An hour later, after reporting the theft to police, she returned to the garage to find the car in its berth and the doors locked. The car had been driven only a few miles.

Creager's only hope for substantial inroads into the normal Democratic strength. Not only is there resentment against Hoover in Texas because of the depression, but religion no longer figures, as in 1928. Roosevelt is a Protestant and he appeals to the church people. Prohibition is not counting, as was indicated in the recent congressional primary when young Joseph Weldon Bailey, running as a dripping wet, overwhelmed the picturesque J. H. (Cyclone) Davis, candidate of the bone-drys. RAIL SHOPS TO REOPEN 500 Men to Get Work in Illinois Plant. AURORA, 111., Sept. 2.—More than 500 railway shopmen, idle since July 31, will return to work next Tuesday, when the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy shops reopen here. The payroll will be the largest of any Aurora industry.

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CITY BUDGET TO CO TO COUNCIL TUESDAY NIGHT Hope Is Slight for Staying Within $1.50 Limit, Despite Slashes. With heavy slashes in the city park and engineering departments already announced, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today said he expected to be able to submit the proposed 1933 city budget to council by Tuesday night. Despite paring of $71,812 from the engineering department, $100,150 from the park department and salary slashes averaging more than 10 per cent for a total of probably $350,000, hopes of keeping within

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the city’s share of the new $1.50 maximum levy law appeared slight. This effort has been complicated, Sullivan said, by an 18 per cent decrease in assesvsed valuation, increased tax delinquencies, which amount to more than three times normal, and increases in fixed charges, amounting to $480,000 more than last year. These include the cost of the 1933 city primary and election, and increase of $257,999 in appropriations for bond interest and piincipal. Salary cuts will affect all employes earning more than SI,OOO a year. The salary cut scale will be: SI,OOO to $1,200, 5 per cent cut; $1,201 to $1,500. 7V* per cent; $1,501 to $3,600. 10 per cent, with heavier cuts for larger salaries. Sullivan, whose salary for several decades has been fixed by state law at $7,500 a year, will accept a 20 per cent cut, or $1,500. Police and firemen, receiving approximately two-thirds of the nearly $3,500,000 annual pay roll, will be cut 10 per cent. All new policemen and firemen will be required to serve a probationary period of one year at only $1,500 salary.

ROADS OPENED IN FARM TRUCE Picketers Withdraw From Highways to Omaha. By United Prtst OMAHA, Sept. 2.—lowa farmers bringing milk, livestock and produce to Omaha markets moved into the city unmolested today, for the first time in more than a week. A truce in the farmers' strike caused picketers to open all except one of the lowa highways leading to Council Bluffs and Omaha. While the truce was not concurred in by Nebraska strikers, except as it applied to the movement of milk and cream, most of the pickets on this side of the line gave

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up the fight when they saw they could accomplish little as long as roads to the east were open. Hundreds of trucks brought farm products into the city for the early markets today.

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