Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1932 — Page 15

SEPT. 23, 1932

CONQUEROR OF BLAINE WAGED FIERY BATTLE 32-Year-Old Nominee for Senator from Wisconsin Is ‘Go-Getter/ Anew meteor flare* in Wisconsin's political skies. He is John B. Chappie, young newspaper editor, who set out two years *(to on a one-man crusade to smash what he termed the ' La Follette political racket.” The Wisconsin primaries have just echoed his campaign cries in vote*. In this and a succeeding article, the United Press tells how Chappie and hi* regular Republican running mates won the election. By United Pres* ASHLAND. Wis., Sept. 23.—The victory of John B. Chappie over the veteran Senator John J. Blaine may be a surprise to the state and nation, but not to the neighbors in the young editor’s north woods home town. "He gets what he goes after, just as he always has,” was the talk along the streets of this city of 11,000 today. But the politically-m in and e and citizenry, and that’s a host in Wisconsin, can't quite realize that a 32-year-old firebrand, unheard of except by friends a few years ago, has crowded out the La Follettesupported Senator Blaine for the Republican nomination for the United States senate. It is as hard to realize as that Governor Philip F. La Follette was so signally defeated for the gubernatorial nomination by Walter J. Kohler. Chappie toured the state from one end to the other, sending a couple of his newspaper boys ahead in a small automobile as advance agents, following in his own car, and sleeping in tourist camps to save hotel bills. He once spoke twenty-five times in six days. He polished, off the speeches that he thundered at the La Follettes by practicing in the wood*. he built up strength to stand the strain of the campaign by swinging an ax against big trees. He had no money. He went several thousand dollars in debt and mortgaged his home. He wrote several books and pamphlets, scoring the La Follette regime and sold them vO audiences at a modest price. Finally, Chappie .shut up his home here and sent his wife and their two little girls to the home of the wife’s mother so he could give every minute to the struggle. He charged the La Follettes were ‘‘using the same methods as the Soviets, except there were no machine guns,” and "were fostering, teaching and actually putting into practice the doctrines and methods of Communism.” Chappie is a man of as powerful physique as his convictions. He can fell trees, pilot an airplane or a motor speedboat; in university days, at the University of Wisconsin and later at Yale, he played football and boxed. He has a cauliflower ear to show for his boxing days.

ROAST 10c BEEF k* BO Butts ...12c Tongues.. 10c Best Liver 7c Brains ...10c F v^i \ Hams 12c Liver 10c W rork Steak ...,10c Hearts .. .8c j Sausage TT SWISS STEAK 15c jj* c Jjj VEAL LAMB Roast ...10c Roast ..124c f BACON '9 Chops 10c Steak 15c V flfC iP Steak ..12'2C Legs ....15c PICNICS 7c §TZ7% f Smoked Loin Pork Roast.. <1 rtj / p PICNICS End Pork Chops.. I L /2v Sirloin Steak 15c L9 C Jjj IzTsS h n linois I v 1056 I Corner I 2407 ■ OPEN Tin, MIDNIGHT | VIR6INIA.AVt | MICHiNOBU | STATION ST |

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The Times’ scrambled letter contest goes into its eighth day today, with enthusiasm mounting high among the thousands who have entered the race for $125 in prizes. Competitors have found the jumbled letter puzzle far more difficult than they anticipated, so they’re having fun galore in piecing together the scrambled parts. It’s the popular pastime everywhere, in school halls, in business offices and in homes. If you haven’t started this latest craze, all you have to do is to let

FORTUNE ON. BOARD City Red Cross Chairman on National Group. William Fortune, chairman of the Indianapolis chapter, Red Cross, since its inception in 1915, has received notice of his election as a member of the national Red Cross central committee, which controls the organization. He will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, St. Louis, who died recently.

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The Times’ circulation department know it. They’ve saved back numbers for you, so you can start at any time. Here are the rules for the contest; The letters, cut In varying shapes, are to be neatly formed together and kept until you have all. twenty-six, when they should be sent to The Scrambled Letter Contest Editor of The Times. Any one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times. The Times will pay prizes totaling $125 to the persons who send in the nearest correctly solved, complete set of puzzles. This does not necessarily mean that you have to solve all the puzzles to win. Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are the main requisites. Accurate cutting and correct assembling of the pieces will be considered by the judges, whose decisions will be final, in naming the victors. Elaborate entries will receive no more favor than simple ones. Take the pieces which appear here and paste them neatly and carefully over the letter which appears by the side of them, until you cover it completely, and follow this system on all twenty-six of the letters. • All entries must be in within ten days after the last scrambled letter appears in TKe Times. All entries become the prop-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

erty of The Times Ad will not be returned.

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MOOSE SESSION ON Supreme Dictator Speaker for Banquet. By r nited Pret* VALPARAISO. Ind.. Sept. 23. The state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose opened here today with delegates registered from nearly every community.

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The conclave will continue through Saturday, when Frederick N. Zihlman. supreme dictator. Loyal Order of Moose, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Glass Severs End of Finger End of a finger on the right ham' of Arthur Downey, 21, of 340 Virginia avenue, was severed today by glass which broke when he slammer the dcor of his automobile at Nel Jersey street and Virginia avenu Police took him to city hospital.

INDICTED IN •KILLING First Degree Charge Made in Contractor Slaying. '*’l/ United /‘res* BEDFORD. Ind.. Sept. 23.—A st-degree murder indictment was turned by the Lawrence county and jury here against Albert Wilims. 53, held in connection with

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PAGE 15

the slaying of Walter Blackwell, prominent contractor. NEW RECORD PREDICTED Heavy Enrollment Shown in 15 Classes at I. 17, Extension. ¥ew record In enrollment at Indiana university extension school was predicted Thursday night by school officials after the opening of the fall term. Fifteen classes began the first semester.