Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

YOUNG G. 0. P. BLOC REBELS, FLAYS ‘BOSS' Tactics of Coffin Under Attack; Pritchard Made Target. More than one hundred militanl young Republicans met at th< Washington hotel earlier In the week to repudiate Indorsement ol Walter Pritchard for mayor and condemn the alleged machine political tactics of George ißoss) Coffin. it was learned by The Times today. Many of the leaders in the revolt against The young Republican Organization of Marion County, Inc., formerly were on the list of Coffin’s “bright young men.” Those who always have opposed Coffin boss ism also were there. Resolutions against indorsement of Pritchard by the Y. R O. were adopted and anew organization formed to be called The Young Republican League. Called Coffin Candidate Speakers charged that the Y. R. 0., of which Leland Morgan is president and Rae W. Powell one of the prime movers, is under Coffin domination. They also asserted that Mr. Pritchard is the Coflan candidate. Attorney Joseph Hartman was elected chairman of the new league, Harry Champ secretary and Roy Volstead, treasurer. A committee on by-laws is composed of Will Sparks, Carl Vandivier and John Lewis. Demand “New Deal” The resolution demanding a ‘ new' deal" in the Marion county G. O. P. reads as follows: ‘ Whereas, the young Republicans of Marion county have associated themselves together for the last ten years under the name of the Young Republican Organization of Marion County for the purpose of promulgating and fostering the principles of the Republican party, and “Whereas, said young Republicans under the name of the said The Young Republican Organization of Marion County have established for themselves a favorable reputation among the citizenship of the community for honesty of purpose and fair dealing in their political activities, and “Whereas, there has been widespread dissatisfaction with the leadership of said organization which has purported and attempted to act for it without the authority or consent of the majority members thereof, and Leadership Is Repudiated "Whereas, said leadership does not meet with the approval of the overwhelming majority of the mem- j bers of said organization, and “Whereas, it is believed that it I Is to the best interests of the Young Republicans of Marion County that said leadership should be changed In order that the will of the majority thereof may be correctly expressed and represented, therefore, be it “RESOLVED, That the leadership of the Young Republican and be it further “RESOLVED. That for the purpose and to the end that it may once again establish itself in the confidence of the citizens of Marion county and to the further end that the settled principles of the organization may once more be reestablished, this said membership hereby associates itself together I under anew name to-wit: Young j Republican League, with the proper : officers to be forthwith elected.’’ I

Here’s Middle West fc ■ w >lo° re S^ U r7tvV 1 1 \ 3 most L> e<l W Your ne 1 V . op enlu* vs Expression 1 M Your in >our V'J {o ldment ■ • 1 ■ irv V* * r3P evolution • the teellnf 1 1 \ 1 \ B city- \ This 50-word essay was eon- ■ sidered the best the many submitted, and winner of the $25 cash award. IT the above R. J. Walden will call at Harry W\ Moore Office, the Prize WiH Be Paid Immediately! HARRY W. MOORE 2050 East Michigan St CH-6020 “You All Know This Undertaker” .

HEART DISEASE FATAL

Wjm jtedL

John M. Cain

Stricken by a heart disease today. John M. Cain, cashier of the county treasurer's office, died at his home today. A life-long resident of’ Indianapolis, Mr. Cain was widely known in political and banking circles.

AUDUBON GROUP TO MEET HERE Annual Business Session of State Society Opens Sunday Noon. Annual business meeting of the j Indiana Audubon Society will be held at the Claypool Sunday noon. Frank C. Evans, Crawfordsville, vice-president, will preside. Officers are Dr. Earl Brooks, , Noblesville, president; Miss Mar- | garet R. Knox, Indianapolis, secre- ! tary-treasurer; O. B. Christy, Muns cie; Dr. L. A. Test, Lafayette, and Mrs. J. E. Fredrick, Kokomo, all I vice-presidents. Air-atic Kokomo Police to Seize Boy’s Rifles. By United Pn ts KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 19.—Kokomo police will be able to play Santa Claus to children here next Christmas. Police Chief Clinton Jackson h2S ordered his men to collect air guns from mischievious boys. Previously he had taken roller skates from children because they insisted on playing in the streets. STATE PONDERS LAW ENFORCEMENT LEADER Attorney-General Seeks Nominee for Flag Society Medal. Suggestions as to who in Indiana contributed the most toward law enforcement last year were being sought today by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. Mr. Lutz, chairman of the Indiana commission which will make the choice, has returned from Washington, where he conferred with officials of the United States Flag Association, which presents medals to one person in each state each year. An autogirc can not lift vertically from a standstill unless it is facing a breeze.

COSGROVE AID IS RECOGNIZED ONJIRTHDAY Gov. McNutt Lists Huge Sums Saved State by Examiner. William P. Cosgrove, state examiner and long familiar figure at the statehouse and Democratic rallies, celebrated a birthday yesterday. Credited with being one of the “best posted men in Indiana on state affairs,” Mr. Cosgroves birthday present from the McNutt administration came through the Governor releasing a report on the conduct of the examiner s department. According to the report made by Governor Paul V. McNutt, the state board of accounts, under the Cosgrove regime, recovered $134,863.78 in unauthorized expenditures and misappropriated moneys during the first six months of the current fiscal year. Expense of the department during the same period was $124,383.06. Contrast Pointed Out The report then sets out that the first six months of the previous fiscal year, before the McNutt-Cos-grove administration, the department recoveries amounted to $43,463.79 and expenditures $151,000.78. It Is pointed out that the comparison shows that under the present administration, $91,399.99 more was recovered at $26,617.72 less cost. Office of the attorney-general is credited with $28,956.24 in collections for the period, as compared with $1,743.20 the year before. School Savings Listed The report also shows that checking by the state board of accounts resulted in claims filed for state aid by the various school districts of the state being reduced $360,262.93 by the field examiners, as not properly authorized or allowed by statute. Coast guard aviation lias been allotted about $1,895,000 lor ihirtyone new, small and speedy airplanes for the purpose of curtailing smuggling along our coast.

TY\aXot6l // ’ WILUES in SHOES 1 $ 0: J family-, '/• • ,77 7 - ' JB-20 E.Washmgton St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.JAN. 19, 1934