Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 6, 1932

NO FUNDS FOR HOOVER ADS--WAY IS FOUND Homer McKee Prepares Ten Full Pages; Ask Rich G. 0. P. Men to Pay. BY RAY TUCKER Time* Staff Correspondent Declaring that the Republican national committee “has no money,” Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and frequent adviser to the White House, has launched a commercial newspaper advertising campaign for the re-election of Herbert Hoover with the specific approval of the President. It was learned that Knox, who headed Hoover s anti-hoarding committee, has sent ten full-page advertisements to the nation's newspapers, regardless of their political nfflillation, with the suggestion that wealthy Republicans in each community be solicited to pay for the space. An accompanying letter from Everett Sanders, Republican national chairman, explains that he discussed the plan with the President, and that it “has our hearty approval.” Discussed With Hoover Hoover’s close tie-up with the scheme to enlist the press is shown in the following paragraph of Knox’s letter: “I prevailed on Homer McKee •advertising writer) to prepare ten extremely strong and effective Hoo'er pages, which I am attaching. These ten pages were taken to Washington, shown personally to the President and wholeheartedly approved by him in every detail—they received his personal approval 100 per cent—as well as the approval of the Republican national committee ... if you find your locality receptive, I will see that mats are supplied to you. As to the rates you charge, that is entirely up to you.” In a letter to McKee, Sanders wrote: “I have discussed with the President the series of ten newspaper pages prepared and presented by you, and they have our most hearty approval. Unquestionably they are a tremendous force in the present campaign, and I hope that your plan for giving them wide distribution in the newspapers throughout the country will be carried out. “Hold on to Hoover” “Your slogan of ‘Hold on to Hoover is most excellent. The success of your plan wil be mast helpful to the re-election of the President.” Besides reproducing photographs of Hoover, the ten pages contain excerpts from his acceptance speech. Two slogans found on each page are “Every crisis breeds its own master,” and “Hold on to Hoover.” There is a sub-slogan—“ Don’t change barrels while rolling over Niagara.” Though the advertising w r riter would like to be compensated, Knox explained the essential thing was to re-elect Hoover, and that payment would be waived, if necessary. The President met Republican editors of lowa during his visit to Des Moines, and he already has conferred with Michigan editors at the White House. It is known that the attitude of a great portion of the Republican press has given concern to the White House and the Republican national committee. Rural Papers in Revolt Many traditional G. O. P. organs in urban and rural sections are cold to Hoover. Such newspapers as the Chicago Tribune and the Kansas City Star have had many words of praise for parts of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt’s program. Even Knox's newspaper, the Chicago Daily News, is supporting Henry Horner, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Illinois. Rural papers are in revolt against the national committee’s concentration on radio advertising, and some refuse to publish party propaganda, except at regular rates: The Knox-Hoover-Sanders scheme is similar to one advanced last fall by the editor of a nationallyknown magazine, following conferences at the White House. It never was carried out because Senator Pat Harrison <Dem., Miss.) made it the subject of a satiric senate speech.

PARDON BOARD TO HEAR BONHAM’S NEW PLEA Illinois Officials to Gather for Latest Clemency Appeal. Rti I'nitnt Pres* SPRINGFIELD. HI., Oct. 6.—The state board of pardons and paroles will hold a session here next Wednesday to hear a clemency plea in behalf of Howard C. Bonham, under sentence to be electrocuted for the murder of Paul Tulupan, Chicago, it was announced today. Bonham, orderly,to the late President Warren G. Harding aboard the Mayflower, presidential yacht, and “model” chauffeur for MajorGeneral Johi> Lejeune, former commandant of the United States marine corps, was granted a reprieve by Governor L. L. Emmerson Monday. It will be his second hearing before the pardon board. At the first hearing several witnesses testified that Bonham was attending a birthday party at the time of the murtier.

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Irregulars * OIU dnLL I O large sizes, 22x14 and 20x40. chardonizetl. mercerized and rayon and wool w (Lindt, 6 rolls to a enstomer) First quality, 3-inch, to(> hem, bleached. hose; firsts and irregulars. SBBBBBBHBBHnBHDBBBBBBBBBHIHBk Finn round thread, each mtm BBBBBBBBBHBBBP IBHBBBBBBBBBBBBK BHHHHHHHHBHHBB' ’SSaBHBHHBBBaHg MBBBBBBBBBEBni HBBBBBBHBHBHHI Challenge Sale! Challenge Sale! Challenge Sale! Challenge Sa/e/i Challenge Sale! Challenge Sale! Challenge Sale! mm mm mm mm mm mm mm Women s Gauntlet Women’s Women’s Mens Womens Women’s Sale of GLOVES New Purses All Wool Coats UNION SUITS UNION SUITS Princess Slips Infants’ Wear Actual 35c Values ” Up to SI.OO Values Up to $lO Values Extra Special Extra Special Actual 39c Values Extra Special 23 37- *l* 54 19- 19‘ 10' Splendid quality chamoisuede . A clearance of iust -hi all wool Heavy winter union suits Knit union suits of soft Regular and extra size broad- Outing flannel slips Sacques gloves in black, brown and New pouch, hack strap and 1 J,ut - 311 w ° ol pcru an j j a jr e r colors Long Knit union su ts oi cloth slips with hemstitched and kimonos, rubber pants, fan. with fancy stitching. All under arm shapes. Black and tweed coats. Fine for early and short sleeves. Sizes 36 combed yarns, built-yp shoul- (opfi; flesll or w hite. Sizes 34 bootees and blankets. Choice, rises. colors. fall wear. Broken sizes to 46. * ders, loose knee; sizes 34 to 44. to 52. each. 10c. V JBHHBBBBBBBHBBBBfIk BBBBBBBBBBHfIfIBBBBB9BBBBIHBBBk j jj -(f lITIiHJ Piece Goods and Domestics *1 to *l4 Euamdware |1 1 1 -ST” •Double Boilers ... ■ ♦ Tea Kettles C gg 7!™hZnitu',M,' J /2® sEkT I ’!.^!.'—! gAP B PARTM CN T lOC Crash Toweling 56-In. Outing Flannel • 4-Ot. Convex Kettles • D,.h Pan, HI M = xtra ,ine quality. Wh„ ,nd light pat- A ' aap* * bleached with colored terns. Heavy, soft nap mBC Every piece lined in white—approved by Good Housekeeping. borders ’ Yd quality. Yard

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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