Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOOVER-MELLON FACTION HOLDS G. OJU’OWER Fletcher, Close Friend of Big Business, Named Chairman. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer CHICAGO, June 7.—The Republican national committee was safely under the thumo today of the repudiated Hoover-Mellon leadership and will direct the campaign against the Roosevelt administration in the congressional elections under the same colors that went down in 1932. No amount of concessions to the Roosevelt economic program—and the committee went further in words than was anticipated—can disguise the fact that Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania, who was chosen new party chairman here, is sympathetic with the Andrew W. Mellon—Big Business—Big Financial group. A close friend of Herbert Hoover and Mr. Mellon, engineered into the job by the Brown-Reed-Mille triumvirate of the Hoover regime, it is clear to whom the new chairman will look for his instructions. Mr. Fletcher, an amiable gentleman of 62, has had no practical political experience, but has spent mast of his life in the diplomatic service. Therefore, he will be expected to depend upon others for political guidance. The national committee, it generally was conceded today, performed a remarkable feat of straddling in its so-called ‘platform” which denounced the Roosevelt program in one breath and in the next urged Republicans to support social reform legislation—including old age pensions and unemployment relief measures—which is part of that program. A small group here who had hoped to see the party reorganized under progressive, aggressive leadership of anew sort were not deceived. though they took their defeat like good party men. Third Party Speeded By United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—The movement for a third party composed of progressive Republicans was speeded up today as a result of the selection of Henry P. Fletcher as national chairman of the regular Republican organization. Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr., who is seeking re-election through anew party organization in Wisconsin, said he believed Mr. Fletcher’s election w r ould give a ‘’tremendous impetus” to the movement throughout the nation. “I think this action completely justifies the conference of Wisconsin progressives to form anew party,” he said. Marie Antoinette once sponsored a ship headdress, to commemorate a French naval victory.

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TECH MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO STUART

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Ray Poole

June edition of the Technical high school magazine went on sale several days ago. It is dedicated to Milo H. Stuart, former princiDai, and contains pictures of 1.000 members of the senior graduating cla^s. The cover was drawn by Irvin Duchemin, assistant art editor. He was assisted in preparing the art work by Rav Poole, art eui ur. who hejped design the paper are Carl Willis, Earl Freeman, James Plummer and Eugene Holland. Pupils who have articles in this edition of the magazine are Mary Mae Endsley, Dorothy Hoff, Perry Barnard, Martha Weddle, Harry Klippel, Floe Brown, Helen Caldwell, George Paidrick. James Westover, Helen Webster, Johnna Thielst, Melvin Shepherd and Ruth Alexander. Miss Ella Sengenberger is sponsor of the magazine.

INJURED GIRL SUES CITY FOR $15,000 Unlighted Traffic Light Is Blamed. Alleging that she has been robbed of the ‘‘privilege, joy and pride of her girlhood career” because of injuries caused by an unlighted traffic signal, Miss Virginia Borton, 660 East Twenty-first street, filed suit in superior court 3 yesterday against the city of Indianapolis. Because of a broken jaw and injuries to her lips and face, Miss Borton alleges that she no longer is able to appear as a singer at social gatherings. She asks $15,000 damages. The suit alleges that a car in which Miss Bolton was a passenger, driven by Eitel Schafer, struck an unlighted traffic signal at Thirtyeighth street and Washington boulevard shortly after midnight Jan. 13. GARDEN PLANTS READY Relief Commission to Distribute Sprouts to City Poor. An additional supply of cabbage and tomato plants for relief gardeners will be distributed tomorrow from neighborhood fire stations, it was announced today by the Governor’s unemployment relief commission. Any surplus will be given away Saturday at community garden headquarters, 154 North Alabama street.

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Irvin Duchemin

NEGRO WOMAN IS SHOT % Husband Alleged to Have Wounded Wife in Struggle. Following a struggle for possession of a revolver, Clinton Middleton, 28, Negro, 543 West Twentyfifth street, is alleged to have shot and wounded his wife, Mary Middleton, 26, last night. Mrs. Middleton and her five-months-old daughter Dolores May, were sent to city hospital. Middleton was arrested and charged with vagrancy under $5,000 bonds.

Doctors Say Most People Need More Vitamin “D” “ORBIT” VITAMIN "D" GUM Gives You Vitamin “D” f Seldom Found in Every-Day Foods, in Most Delicious Form. You and Your Children Need It to Fight Tooth Decay and Improve the Appetite.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LABOR LEADER CHALLENGED BY RISINGUNREST Agitation Calls for Agressive Executive; Green May Lose Power. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 7,—Congressional inaction on social legislation and under-surface movements in the present industrial unrest may combine to provide a powerful challenge to present labor leadership, it was indicated today. From congressional sources the United Press learned that a strong movement to curb the powers of President William Green of the American Federation of Labor may be the outcome of the failure of organized labor to obtain action on its program from congress this session. Rank-and-file agitation for more agressive leadership has also been ‘growing, coincident with substantial increases in union membership and widespread strike agitation. Congressional sponsors of laboraid bills said that a liberal element was planning to suggest to the next A. F. of L. convention that Mr. Green be relieved of his “lobby” powers. Uhder this plan matters dealing with congressional labor legislation would be handled by two vice-presidents instead of the executive. This group is aroused over failure to win votes on the thirty-hour work week bill, the old age pensions and unemployment insurance measures. They also feel that the Wagner labor disputes bill has been emasculated. They charged that federation officials here were too compromising in their attitude and {ailed to speak straight from the shoulder in seeking support for labor legislation.

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-JUNE 7, 1934