Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1932 — Page 9

OCT. 25, 1932.

Democratic Tea Set at Broadmoor Women of Washington township are invited to a Democratic tea at the Broadmoor Country Club from 3 to 5 Saturday. Guests of honor will be Frederick Van Nuys, Louis Ludlow and the Democratic candidates of Washington township. In the receiving line will be Mesdames Samuel Ralston. A. P. Flynn, Carl Wood, Frank Dowd, Nathan Swaim, E. Kirk McKinney and George Werve. Mrs. Leroy J. Keach and Mrs. Harry Jacobs will be assisted at the tea table by Miss Mary Sullivan and Mesdames John Hollett, Charles Edwards. Evans Woollen, Jacob Weiss, Walter Myers, Meredith Nicholson Jr., James E. Manley, Arthur E. Rose, H. R. Springsteen, Macy Mallott, Lewis Slicer, Frank Manley. John J. Darmody and the precinct women of the township. Mrs. John J. Darmody. vicechairman of Washington township, is in charge of general arrangements. AMIGA CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Guests will be entertained Wednesday night at a meeting of the Arnica Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Martin Conrad, 3025 Washington boulevard. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. Charles Bromley, will be given by a juvenile orchestra. Mrs. Pearl Ameter will sing. Mrs. 1 Bob Shank will lead the Bible study. Papers will be presented by Mrs. Earl Eberhart and Mrs. Roy Egbert. The social hour will be in charge of Mesdames William Burcham, John Lee and Charles E. Smith. MRS GREENOUGH TO ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will speak on “The Privilege of the Ballot” at a guest meeting of the Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens at 2 Wednesday. Groups will attend from the Irvington, Emerson Heights, Wallace, Brightwood and Oak Hill - kindergartens. Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson, president of the Hostess Club, will preside. RECENTLY WED , AT HOME NOV. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Cason, whose marriage took place recently, will be at home ajjtpr Nov. 1, following a motor trip. Mrs. Cason was Miss Georgetta Mosby of Indianapolis, and is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie E. Mosby of Huntingburg. Mr. Cason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cason of Lafayette, and is a member of the bridge department of the state highway commission. Recital to Be Given Miss Mildred Froyd will be presented in a graduation organ recital at 8 tonight, by Charles F. Hansen, organist at the Second Presbyterian church. The program will be given at the church, with Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, assisting. CITY COPS GO TO QUIZ BANDIT-BOSS SUSPECT Detectives at Ft. Wayne to Grill Alleged Cigarct Gang Leader, Indianapolis detectives were sent to Fort Wayne today to question Forrest Jacoby, held there as a bandit suspect and wanted here as the alleged leader of a gang that robbed the Hamilton-Harris & Cos. warehouse of $17,000 worth of cigarets last January. Seven men have been arrested and convicted and more than $14.000 worth of the stolen cigarets have been recovered. Jacoby escaped from detectives here while sought for questioning in connection with the cigaret theft and was arrested at Fort Wayne recently for alleged robbery of an oil company collector. Trial is to be held there Dec. 14 unless Jacoby provides bond. In the latter case he will be turned over to Indianapolis authorities. TAKE STEPS TO OPEN BANK AT HAMMOND I ——. Financiers Planning to Establish Institution, Symons Reveals. First steps toward establishment of anew bank at Hammond, where rtl l banks have been closed for several months, were taken today. The following announcement regarding the progress was made today by Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner: "A substantial group of financiers of Hammond and their associates from other cities have called upon the state charter board and secured the reservation of the name of the Union Bank of Hammond. “These gentlemen propose to open up an institution in the city of Hammond, which is much needed, with a capital structure in keeping with the requirements of the city of Hammond, as soon as the details in connection with the legal requirements can be worked out.” TUNNEY BATTLESFOR REGISTRATION RIGHT Hires Law Firm to Force Board to Allow Ballot. United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Gene Tunney has announced he is “going to the mat” with the board of registration of Stamford, Conn., to force his registration as voter. Tunney, {former heavyweight champion, told the United Press at Doctors' hospital that he intended to force a showdown" on whether the registrars could bar him in a “high-hatted way” which he said they had applied. He engaged the Stamford law firm of Homer Cummings to obtain an injunction against the board. This would be designed to force his registration. Tunney had wired the board seeking his registration despite his illness. He received a reply which announced merely that the board was eorry, but that the registration .'Used at 8 p. m. Saturday.

DOAK DOOMED' TO QUIT CABINET VOTE Even Hoover Re-Election Unlikely to Keep Him in Secretary Job. WALKER STONE Timet SUIT Writer ✓ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—William Nuckles Doak. in the opinion of most Washington observers, is the “outgoing secretary of labor,” regardless of whether President Herbert Hoover is defeated or reelected. It generally Is believed that Doak has become such a political liability that, in event of Republican tri-

umph, party leaders will compel Hoover to eliminate him from the cabinet of the second administration. Moreover —whether he is turned out b y Hoover or by the expected Democratic victory Doak will face a dark future in the labor movement. There is a long list of counts in the indictment of

Doak

Doak’s labor record, which other labor leaders recite with evident hostility. These counts date from 1916, when Doak became vice-president and lobbyist of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and identified hmiself with the reactionary wing of the labor movement, up to his appointment to the cabinet in 1930, and through his cabinet service. The most recent of these charges is that made last week by Senator George Norris, who accused Doak of working under cover to weaken the anti-injunction bill passed in the last session of congress. Attacks Senator Norris Norris said that Doak lured Donald R. Richberg, labor union attorney into a conference with opponents of the measure, and hinted to Richberg the bribe of a federal judgeship if the latter would agree to a compromise bill. Doak denied the charge and called on Richberg to join in the denial. Richberg replied that Norris had spoken the truth, and added the damning assertion that Doak, in the same conference, had said he “could block promotion of Judge Wilkerson,” injunction-issuing Chicago jurist, who was picked by Hoover for the appelliate court over labor’s protest. Nor did Doak help his standing with organized labor when he turned savagely on Norris, branding the Nebraskan a “character assassin.” Green Opposed Appointment Norris is the idol of labor. Richberg is a successful and trusted labor union attorney, counsel for the railroad brotherhood presidents. Although once powerful as a labor leader, Doak never commanded the complete confidence of his fellows. His former cohorts charge that he tried covertly to defeat the How-ell-Barkley railroad labor conciliation board bill, and that he helped President Harding sabotage the United States railroad labor board. Also, it is remembered that in

1924, Doak supported Calvin Coolidge for President, when nearly all ether labor men backed La Follette. A large and important group of labor leaders, including William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, vigorously opposed Doak’s appointment to the cabinet. Since then. Doak has done several things to widen the gap. including his opposition to the Wagner unemployment exchange bill. STRAIGHT THINKING AIDS HOOVER, SAYS MOWRER Trend Swinging From Roosevelt, Attorney Asserts. Straight thinking on the part of the electorate is swinging the trend from Roosevelt to Hoover, declared Schuyler C. Mowrer, Indianapolis attorney, Monday night before a Republican meeting at 330 North LaSalle street. “Roosevelt has lost ground,” Mowrer said, “because people have done some straight thinking. They find they can not vote for the Democratic candidate, because he has no program.” Flaying the Democratic party for its policies in backing Roosevelt, Mowrer asserted that “Democratic spellbinders have nothing to say for, their candidate, because there is nothing to recommend him as President Hoover’s Successor.

G. 0. P. HELD BEER HOPE Bingham Tells Milwaukeeans That Republicans Are for Brew. Bu T'liilrd Pres* MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15,—Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep., Conn.) declared that the way to return to retur nos real beer is through the Republican party, in a speech to 2.000 persons in this former brewing center Monday night. He challenged sincerity of the Democratic platform plank on prohibition, and argued that Republican congressmen have given beer proposals more support than haxe Democrats. In advocating modification of the Volstead act, Senator Bingham said he had seven six-foot sons who were •'raised on Milwaukee beer. SPRINGER~SPEAKS~HERE Advocates Shorter Work Week to Relieve Unemployment. Shorter working week as one means of relieving unemployment was advocated today by Raymond S. Springer, Republican candidate for Governor, in a gioon address before the Republican Wage Earners’ League of Indiana, Inc., at the Claypool. Pledge of relief for the ‘’dirt farmer" was voiced in Martinsville Monday might before an audience of 1,000 by Springer.

Wets Bar G. O. P. Congressmen; Hoover Is, Branded Poor Sport; Charge Looting in Relief Job

Dry labels are placed on Senator James E. Watson and Republican j congressmen from Indiana as the j result of a nation-wide poll conducted by the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. Democratic candidates for national offices in the state are rated as wet, with exception of Congress- j man Louis Ludlow, whose stand was termed “evasive.’ The ‘‘evasive” tag also was put on Congressman Will R. Wood, seeking re-election on the Republican ticket. William Henry Harrison, Republican opponent of Ludlow in this district, is wet, the poll shows. Democrats listed as wets are Frederick Van Nuys, candidate for the United States senate; congressional candidates William T. Schulte, Hammond; George R. Durgan, Lafayette; Samuel B. Pettingill, South Bend; James Farley Auburn; Glen Griswold, Peru; Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute; John W. Boehne, Evansville, and Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford. Republican -congressional candidates: Oscar Ahlgren, Gary; Andrew J. Hickey, La Porte; French Clements. Evansville, and Harrison. Those opposing the proposal, which is somewhat similar to the resubmission plank of the Indiana Republican platform, are: Republicans—Watson, candidate for re-election to the United States senate, and David Hogg and Fred S. Purnell, for congress. The organization taking the poll is headed by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, New York, chairman. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., is Indiana state chairman. Hoover Held ‘Poor Sport’ By Time s Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 25. .President Hoover was taken to task as a “poor sport” by Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic candidate for the United States senate, in an address to an overflow Democratic rally here Monday night. Van Nuys referred to the Hoover speech in Detroit last Saturday, in which the President assumed credit for constructive legislation undertaken to meet the challenge of the depression. “Fair-minded Republicans have given the Democratic majority in the lower house of congress credit for co-operating with the President in his alleged program for relief from the panic,” Van Nuys said, “but Mr. Hoover has tyrned on these Democrats and lashed them unmercifully, even to the extent of resorting to falsehoods. “In line with every other address' the President has made, he arrogates to himself all credit for all accomplishments of the last three years. “What function, if any, did his Republican senate perform? He claims credit for the home loan bank bill. We have been given to understand that Senator Watson performed all the heroics incident to the belated passage of that bill. “Members of the Democratic house sank their partisanship in supporting President Hoover’s program and then, when Ihey proposed measures looking toward immediate relief for states and municipalities, the President accuses them of playing politics.”

Ludlow in Three Speeches Addresses will be made at three Democratic campaign meetings tonight by Louis Ludlow, seeking re- j election as Representative in con- ; gress from the Twelfth district. He will appear at Antioch Baptist church, Missouri and Thirteenth streets, and 114 West Eighteenth street. Other Democratic meetings tonight will be at Blasengym funeral* parlors, 2226 Shelby street, Castleton higlj school and the East End Democratic Club, 1602 East Nineteenth street. Blajnes Republicans Blame for unemployment and depression was laid on the doorstep of the Republican party by Representative William B. Oliver, Sixth Alabama district, in an address at a Democratic meeting Monday night at Merrill and East streets. Oliver charged the stock market of 1928 was “carried to the heights by statements from Andrew W. Mellon and Calvin Coolidge.” Record of Senator James E. Watson was attacked by Harvey W. Brown, International Association of Machinists general vice-president who said: “The record of Senator Watson on major issues—those dealing with fundamentals—is one of consistently voting for favors and benefits for special privilege. For this reason, organized labor's legislative agency, the State Federation of Labor, has indorsed the candidacy of Frederick Van Nuys for senator.”

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The Day'B Politital Roundup

Boosts Cox for Judge Plea for election of Earl R. Cox. Democratic nominee for circuit court judge, was made at a meeting Monday night at 1310 Marlowe avenue, by Joseph Collier, former superior judge and Cox’s law partner. Collier attacked support of the Republican nominee, Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, incumbent, on the basis that he reduced his own salary, pointing out that Chamberlin merely asked reduction of the pay for the judge to be elected Nov. 8, but will receive the old salary to the end of the present term. He pointed out that Chamberlin threatened, carried out, mandamus proceedings to prevent the county council from reducing his court’s budget. Lauded by Roosevelt To be picked from the antiHooyer masses and commended personally by Franklin D. Roose*velt, Democratic presidential candidate, for ceasing to be a “staunch Republican,” is the experience of Charles G. Keiser, 612 North Hamilton avenue, retired postal employe. In a letter to the editor published recently in The Times, Keiser, now living on pension obtained under a Republican administration, flayed the G. O. P. for its “’rule or ruin” policy as a campaign issue. He sent the clipping to Roosevelt. Governor Roosevelt's response follows: “Many thanks for your kind letter. I am glad to know that I am going to have the support of a former Republican. “You are right when you say that what we need in this country js a return to common sense. We need new leadership and this change is more than merely a change of names or party emblems. It is a change of principles and return again to fundamental iaeals.” Leslie Assails McNutt By Science Serrice NORTH JUDSON, Ind., Oct. 25. Prefacing his speech by saying he "never had villified or abused an opponent or other individuals,” Governor Harry G. Leslie attacked PaiV V. McNutt, Democratic candidate for Governor, in a Republican political speech here Monday night. He charged McNutt with making false statements to be elected Governor as a stppping stone to the presidency of the United States. In addition, the chief executive accused the Democratic aspirant of submitting the incorporation act to Insull’s Chicago lawyers for approval, violating the state law by riding on a railroad pass, and charging the state SSO for a speech to soldiers and sailors’ orphans at the Knighstown home. Statements cited as “untrue” by the Governor included McNutt’s plea to put utility assessments on the same basis for taxation as for rate making. This, Leslie said, already had been done by the special session of the Indiana legislature. Another was the blaming of Leslie for failure to stop Insull stock sales in the state. The Governor pointed out that only operating company securities issues had been approved by the public service commission and that no state approval had been secured for the holding company stock which caused the catastrophe. Tea for Democrats Mrs. Walter Stout of 2508 West Washington street, will be hostess to members of Wayne Township Democratic Club at tea from 2 to 4 Wednesday at her home. Earl Cox, Democratic nominee for circuit judge, will speak. Thomas Scorches Rivals By United Preen M PITTSBURGH, ,Oct, 25.—“1t is not Mr. Hoover who made the depression; he is'not big enough,” Norman Thomas said here, in attacking Governor Franklin Roosevelt’s “alliance with Tammany hall.” The Socialist candidate for President blamed the depression on a breakdown of the capitalistic system, and ridiculed the argument between Roosevelt and President Hoover over balancing the federal budget. Poor Relief Loot Charged Democratic party workers have plundered the county treasury for $1,220,000 of the taxpayers’ money I through excessive payment for poor j aid groceries, Telford B. Orbison, assistant United States attorney, charged Monday night at a Republican rally at 6310 Bellefontaine street. “Voters of Marion county are burdened by high taxes and they

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

should be interested in knowing the j extravagance with which their j money is being spent,” Orbison asserted. “In August, the Democratic trustee paid $2.44 apiece for the socalled No. 2 baskets, and the same foodstuffs could be purchased in other groceries for $1.64. This month the trustee is paying $2.29 a basket, which can be duplicated at other retail groceries for $1.54,” he charged. Weiss Scores Leslie “ ‘Spendthrift Skillet’ Leslie is an excellent example of Republican j economy,” ’charged State Repre- | sentative Jacob Weiss, in a speech before the Southeast Democratic Club Monday night at Merrill and South East streets. Weiss, candidate for the state senate, assailed Governor Harry G. Leslie for permitting the state house cleaning "racket,” state bureaucracy and state “red tape.” “The $1.50 tax limit law has been weakened by the Republican dou-ble-crossing of the Democratic house, in the last special session,” he charged. “The Republicans promised to * pass every needed means of supplemental legislation and then double-crossed us at every turn.” Deny <3. 0. P. Boost Thomas Kennedy, international secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, with offices at 1107 Merchants Bank building, is among fourteen labor leaders listed in a Washington press dispatch today as repudiating their signatures on a Republican campaign circular. Kennedy, whose home is in Hazleton, Pa., is absent from his office and it was not possible to obtain a statement from him. The repudiation was announced by the National Progressive League, supporting Roosevelt for President. The circular, it is said, put the labor leaders on record as opposing the tariff plank of the Democratic platform and “by inference,” the candidacy of Roosevelt. It was prepared, the league charges, by “persons associated with the publicity bureau of the department of labor.” In addition to Kennedy, it is said the list of names on the circular includes that of Matthew Woll, vicepresident of the American Federation of Labor. Tax Protest Scheduled A parade and a rally are planned for Saturday night, Nov. 5, by the South Side Republican Club, organized to protest against tax rate increases ordered by the Democratic county and city administrations. Plan Motor Caravan Irvington Republican Club will send a motor caravan of more than a hundred persons to the rally and torchlight parade at Anderson, Nov. 1. Arthur C. Renick and Homer Lewis \yere named as a committee to line up the count}’ caravan. Senator James E. Watson will be the principal speaker at the rally. La Follette Aids Roosevelt By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 25. Governor Philip La Follette of Wisconsin urged the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency as an aid to the progressive movement, in an address here Monday night, the first since the Wisconsin progressive Republican swung his support to the DemoDemocratic nominee. La Follette came here to speak in place of Senator George M. Norris, Nebraska progressive Republican, who has taken asim ilar stand. Norris wa# confined to the hospital with jt cold. gameTeague to meet Twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League will be held at the Lincoln Thursday, at 9:30, it was announced today by President Garry Winders. Delegates will be guests of the Marion County Fish ahd Game Club at a fish fry at the Riverside hatchery in the evening.

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LAG ON PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT TO MAKE JOBS $320,000,000 Voted in July; Only $33,500,000 Now Being Used. BY RUTH FINNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—More than $33,500,000 worth of public works construction, provided in the relief bill of last July, is actually under way. The figures may be smaller, since complete reports are not available here. Work amounting to $67,885,000 may start during the winter, but officials are unable to say when. Construction of public buildings, the largest item in this part of the relief act, will not start until March or April, and barely will be under 1 way at the close of the fiscal year next June 30. President Hoover announced Sep't. 9 that funds were available and work would proceed at once. Few Jobs Are Made More than six weeks later—witli winter already at hand—the situation is as follows: One hundred and twenty million of the $322,000,000 public works section of the relief bill was turned over to the states with permission 10 use this money to pay their share of federal aid road building. It did not, therefore, mean new construction beyond that regularly planned >or the current fiscal year. Os the $202,000,000 left for actual work to create employment, SIOO,000,000 was allowed for construction of public buildings, under the treasury and postofflee departments. 'These departments have selected the buildings to be constructed out of the long list of authorized projects, and have advertised for sites for about half of them., However, in spite of the fact that the relief act contained sections designed to expedite procurement of lands, the process is still a tedious one. The treasury department expects to get $18,000,090 worth of public building under way before \ June 30, but no more. Some Work- by Navy The national forest service and national park service started work at once on their $16,000,000 allotment of road and trail funds, hiring day laborers direct in some cases, and letting contracts in others. The navy department has started work on about a fifth of the construction planned under its $lO,000,000 appropriation. Bids already are being made on much of the rest. The war department hopes to start some of its construction at army posts by Nov. 1, and to proceed with it through the winter. Expenditures of $30,000,000, for rivers and harbors work and $15,500,000 for flood control is entrusted to district engineers. The lighthouse service has arranged for purchase of materials and asked bids on a $285,000 tender for use in Alaska. MINE HEADS UNOPPOSED John L. Lewis Again to Be Named National President. With all present national officers unopposed for re-election, members of the United Mine Workers of America will vote Nov. 15, with President John L. Lewis of Sprlngj field, 111., heading the ballot. Other incumbent officers are Philip Murray of Pittsburgh, Pa., vice-president, and Thomas Kennedy of Hazleton, Pa., secretarytreasurer. In addition, the ballot will carry names of candidates for delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention and three international tellers.

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OVERLEY IS NAMED Heads Community Fund Speakers’ Bureau. T. M. Overley. head of the Better Business Bureau, has been named chairman of the speakers’ bureau for the Indianapolis Community Fund drive Nov. 14 to 28, it was announced today at campaign headquarters. Aiding Overley Will be W. R. Allen, H. C. Atkins. Brandt C. Downey, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, M. E. Foley, Henry O. Goett, city clerk: Ralph B. Grerr and Rabbi Miltor. Steinberg. The fund’s appeal for welfare and relief mobilization will be carried before luncheon clubs, fraternal groups, church organizations, factories, stores and firm. The drive will be opened officially with an address at Cadle tabernacle by Newton D. Baker, former war secretary, who will be heard by 3,000 fund workers.

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FOUR ARE HELD IN SLAYING OF DUSTYRHODES Speakeasy Proprietor Was Slain Three Weeks Ago on Madison Avenue. Four suspects are held by police today for questioning in connection with slaying three weeks ago of Dusty Rhodes, alleged speakeasy proprietor, at Madison road and National avenue. # Oliver Wells, 23, of 1130 English avenue, oni of the suspects, escaped through a detectives’ trap as his home was surrounded early today. but was captured a short time later at the home of a relative. Wells dashed past five detectives, who were entering bis home, leaped a fence and escaped before his captors could grab him. Other suspects are: Samuel Hanson, 17, of 138 Detroit street; Wallace Malone, 25, of 1526 Hoyt avenue, and Clarence Smith, 21, of 203 Detroit street. All are held on vagrancy charges in default of $2,000 bond. Wells is a paroled convict from an Illinois prison, where he was serving a one-year to life sentence for robbery, according to police. Rhodes was shot by a gang of alleged hijackers after returning to his home. It was believed his assailants fired from the interior of the house as Rhodes stepped on to the front porch. A quantity pf beer was found in the house. NAVAL RESERVE UNITS HERE ARE INSPECTED Members of Board and Friends Are Entertained at Dinner. Inspection and maneuvers of units of the Fourth battalion, United States'naval reserves, were conducted Monday night in the armory in the old Cole Motor Company's building. The inspection was conducted by a board composed of Commander C % T. Osborn, U. S. N., and Lieutentant ‘ Commander O. O. Kessing, U. S. N., both of Washington, and Captain Halsey Powell, U. S. N„ of Great Lakes, ill. Kessing is a native of Greenfield. Members of the board and their friends were entertained at luncheon, Monday, in the home of Lieut. Commander O. F. Hesler, commanding officer of the Indiana units of the reserve force.