Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

22 ASPIRE TO PINCHOT POST i AS GOVERNOR Democrats Confident as G. 0. P. Leaders Split on Choice. By VrM* HARRISBURG, Pa., April 10.— Pennsylvania is heading into one of the most peculiar primary elections in its history. Twenty-two candidates will seek party designations by the voters May 15 for the November election, when a successor to Governor Gifford Pinchot, fiery Republican independent, will be chosen. Democrats will select a candidate, whom they feel confident will win in November and become the party's first Pennsylvania Governor in half a century. Republicans are hopeful of naming a primary candidate who can retain the unbroken chain of party dominance in the Keystone state despite sectional weaknesses shown in the last presidential election. Among the gubernatorial aspirants of tne Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionists and Socialists are a butcher, a 90-year-old exmayor, a half dozen judges, lawyers, state cabinet members, a college professor, a former diplomat and a millionaire business man. Contrary to custom, the Republican state organization has refused or failed to indorse one of the sixteen persons who have filed petitions for the party's nomination,. On the other hand, the Democratic state committee has approved the candidacy of George H. Earle, millionaire diplomat, who resigned his Roosevelt appointment as United States minister to Austria to enter the race for the governorship. Behind the silence of the Republican organization lies the rivalry of three men for control of the Republican state committee. The three are William S. Yare national committeeman and Philadelphia leader; Andrew' W. Mellon, former secretary of the treasury and Pittsburgh millionaire, and Joseph R. Grundy, former United States senator and manufacturer. At the present there are five leading gubernatorial candidates on the Republican ticket LicutenantThere was a time when the support of one or two of these men meant sure political victory for any j candidate in Pennsylvania. Usually ! they were together. Four years ago I Mr, Grundy hooked up with Mr. ! Pinchot and defeated the Mellon- i Vare forces. They are jockeying for ] position in the forthcoming campaign. Governor Edward C. Shannon. At-torney-General William A. Srhnader, Thomas W. Phillips Jr., former congressman and millionaire manufacturer. Judge Marion D. Patterson end Judge Robert E. Lamberton.

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‘ Brain trust revolution” charge made by Dr. William A. Wirt, Gary ilnd.t educator w r as investigated today by the special house committee shown Seated, left to right, are John J. O'Connor (Dem„

Juvenile Court a Clinic, Woman Candidate Holds

Mrs. Hereford Dugan Would Use Office to Treat Ailing Marriages. Juvenile court is regarded as a "linic for ailing marriages by Mrs. T - eford Dugan, 1740 North Penns'T ania street, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the juvenile bench. Other points in Mrs. Dugan's platform include; Opposition to punishing children by forcing them to live with embittered parents; advice of competent physician in practically all cases, belief that dislike of parents for each other is chiefly responsible for neglect of children; making father and mother both responsible for support of children; more intelligent and better trained investigators. Mrs. Dugan. 50. is the mother of a son, 16, and has been an Indianapolis resident since 1920. She was educated at Miss Sommers School fnr Girls. Washington, and Ohio State university law school. She is of the third generation of a family of Democrats. An active suffrage worker since 'he was 21, Mrs. Dugan has served on the national speakers’ bureau of

OPEN WIRT HEARING AT WASHINGTON

the Equal Rights Organization and is at present legislative chairman of the National Woman's Party. Mrs. Dugan is a member of the D. A. R. and descended on two lines from Betty Lewis, sister of George Washington. In 1924 she was state chairman of the national victory vote drive and conducted a radio campaign for candidates from the first broadcasting station ever leased solely for political purposes. Mrs. Dugan's political memberships include the National Democratic Women’s Club, Marion County Democratic Women’s Club, Seventh Ward Democratic Women's Club, Democratic council and auxiliary of the Old Hickory Club. McNutt to Speak in Georgia Governor Paul V. McNutt will address the Georgia State Teachers Association Friday night at Atlanta, Ga.

4-HR. Hieh Gloss! Washe? h 3t h room, k i t f-hen. I. r/K Special a 1 L -41 i OiiarV W “ PAINT MARKET

N. Y.), Alfred Bulwinkle (Dem., N. C.), chairman, and Frederick R, Lehlbach (Rep.. N. Jj. In the back row', standing, are William Arnold (Dem., 111.), left, and Harold McGugin (Rep.. Kan.).

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

M'NUTT NAMES AID COMMITTEE Group to Draft Plans for Subsistence Tracts in State. Governor Paul V. McNutt today announced appointment of an advisory committee on rural relief to co-operate with the state unemployment relief commission. Members are Dean J. H. Skinner. Purdue university; President William H. Setttle cf the Indiana Bureau Federation: Lieutenant-Gov-ernor M. Clifford Townsend; Floyd Kemmer, Huntington, and Dr. W. D. Shelby. Charlestown. The advisory committee will draft a state program carrying out the federal plans for rural relief through placing the unemployed on subsistence tracts. CITY STUDENT HONORED Robert B. Failey Jr. Ranks High at Phillips Academy. Robert B. Failey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey, 57 East Fifty-seventh street, a student of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., has w'on a place on the second honor roll at the academy, it was learned by word received here today.

< I B Vtf'ROSE Among others who are strongly in favor of spring housecleaning are the opponents to piesent office holders. * a Speaking of housecleaning, w'e have a window', mirror and windshield cleaner for home and ear use that's a marvel. It’s made by Miller and that means it’s the best. Comes in a handy spray hottie. and just a little of it goes a long way. Eliminates water, carrying buckets, elbow-grease and mess. Makes all glass spotless clean and sparkling in a jiffy. Try a bottle—you’ll never go back to the old w T ay. u u With city and county ballot lists mounting into the hundreds, it’s getting so our parties consist of; Those who work for a living and those who rather would not. And while on the subject of Primaries, one of the primary reasons Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires are going over so big this season is the new Blowout proof development made possible by the sensational TREAD-WELD, Anti-Friction Cord construction and Dual Heat Curing, plus an even tougher and slow'er-wearing Geared-to-the-Road tread. Miller’s platform is longer, safer, and lower-priced mileage and Miller's remarkable performance on thousands of cars is the best evidence that they live up to promises. Buy . your Miller Geared-to-the-Roa4 Tires now on our new, easier-than-ever payment plan. * u # CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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.APRIL 10,1931