Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

DEMOCRATS LAY PLANS TO SACK DONAHEY FIGHT J Leaders Voice Hope That Nominee Will Stand for New Deal. BY KENNETH WATSON Times Spenal Writer WASHINGTON. Aug 16 Democratic party leaders planned today to line the administration solidly behind former Governor V. C. Donahey, winner in a bitter three-cor-nered Ohio primary contest, to defeat Republican Senator D. Fess in November. Donahey dramatically upset the Roosevelt administration's plan to have Representative Charles West named as New Deal defender in this important senatorial test, defeating both West and Governor George White. White was indorsed by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war; W B Gongwer. Clevelands Democratic boss, and other prominent Democrats. Pre ident Roosevelt did not speak officially in the Ohio primary campaign, but It was known over the state that he attempted to take White out of the race because of preference for West. Nominee Is Vote-Getter And while Donahey in his announcement of candidacy did not specify he would support the NewDeal, his victory is credited here more to resentment against alleged interference by the administration in state affairs than to voters' opposition to the Roosevelt policies. Donahey, thrice elected Governor, is known as a great voter-getter, and later in the campaign he announced himself 'TOO per cent” for the New Deal. His victory, however, was a bitter blow to administration advisers, headed bv Senator Robert J. Bulklev and former Governor James M. Cox, who told the President that young Representative West would be an ideal candidate. Meanwhile. Senator Fess. old guard Republican and most outspoken New Deal foe. even more decisively won over four opponents. Donahey, who will have the task of trying to unseat Senator Fess, jumped into politics in 1900 when West was a schoolboy. His first office was that of township clerk. In 1912. he was elected state auditor, where his strict accounting methods gained for him the sobriquet "Honest Vic.” It was while auditor that the famous "baked potato” incident took place which projected him into his first gubernatorial race. Publicized a Potato A common pleas court judge had turned in an itemized expense account which included a thirty-five-cent potato. Donahey promptly rejected the item and saw that the newspapers learned of it. The publicity gained by this incident was followed by other economy practices. which were largely instrumental in landing Donahey the Governorship in 1922. He* has a large family and always campaigned in a small automobile. After two successive re-elections he retired from active politics six years ago until this year. One of the things which undoubtedly led the administration to quietly support Representative West was Donahey's failure, in announcing his candidacy, to indorse the New Deal. In his mere statement he said, "I believe in the honesty and sincerity of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. His recordbreaking popular vote was a mandate from the people to do something to relieve a chaotic condition.” His announcement was regarded as "evasive” by administration leaders. 5125 in Jewelry Stolen Jewelry, valued at $125. was sought today by police after it was stolen last night from the home of William Meehan. 6026 Haverford avenue.

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Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 6? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. 5 VOTES—BROWN DERBY BALLOT—S VOTES To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

LOCAL CHURCH PLANS CARNIVAL Three-Night Program Will Feature Entertainment for Children. The second annual Olive Branch Christian church carnival and fish fry will be held tonight and Frii day and Saturday nights at Pennsylvania and Raymond streets. The program for the three-night affair includes free entertainment, pushmobile races, various contests, a pony track and a fish pond. The church Dramatic Arts group will present two performances each night. Tonight, girls under 8 years will compete for prizes for the best float, and tomorrow night boys under 8 will vie for honors in the best-deco-rated wagon show. Amateur night will be the feature Saturday night. Mrs. Rex Thomas is general chairman. Assisting her are Roscoe Kirkman, Mrs. James Carder. Mrs.

NEW INDO-VIN IS WONDERFUL

‘Just What I Always Needed,” Says Indianapolis Man; Stomach and Bowel Affliction. Mr. William Geisler, of 350 East Washington street. Indianapolis, is still another prominent local resident who is publicly praising and endorsing the new, scientific mixture of 29 natural medicines, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to large crowds daily here in Indianapolis by the Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's drug store. Illinois and Washington streets. Mr. Geisler's statement appears below: "I had been suffering the worst kind of agony with my stomach for about a YEAR.” said Mr. Geisler. “I got so full of gas in my stomach organs that I nearly burst. My stomach was upset all the time. My food would sour and ferment and form a heavy lump inside of me that felt like a brick. My bowels seemed dead and paralyzed and I had to take a strong physic every night, as they wouldn't act without it AT ALL. and I had constant headaches from this bowel trouble. ‘Had tried ail the medicines I ever heard of, but none of them ever had any effect on me, and I didn't know what to do next. But finally I found Indo-Vin and It is nothing short of marvelous the way it acted. This medicine was just

Roscoe Kirkman. Roy Quinn, Mrs. John Benefiel, Mrs. Dan Hill, Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petry. Guy Arnold and Harley Taylor. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.r North northwest wind, 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.05 at sea level; temperature, 72; general conditions, overcast; ceiling, estimated 700 feet; visibility, seven miles.

I Chicago Jeweiry Cos. | 203 E. Washington. LI-8603 ® Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 years

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what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED, for it put me in almost as good condition as when I was a boy. It worked the gas from my stomach organs and I eat like a horse now and no suffering afterward; and it regulated my bowels PERFECTLY. And the headaches have all gone away. I gladly endorse it to ALL WHO SUFFER.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at the Hook Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this new% scientific medicine. Al%o sold by leading druggists all over this entire Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.

THE IXDIANAPOLTS TIMES

FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS CITY MAN LYINUIN RAILS Victim’s Legs Severed as Crew Fails in Effort to Stop. Struck by a Big Four freight train early this morning, Robert Frank Stewart. 42. of 1215 North Kealing avenue, was injured fatally near Sixteenth street and Sherman drive. Mr. Stewart's legs were severed. He died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital. The accident occurred at 12:47 a..m. as an inbound freight neared Nowland avenue. William f> . Andrews, 43. of 2423 North Dearborn street, fireman, and John R. Wilson, 3324 East Twenty-fifth street, head brakeman, said they saw a manly-

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ing on the tracks about twenty-five feet north of Nowland avenue. The trainmen called to engineer H. C Watson. 56. of 3322 East Tvtsn-tv-sixth street, to stop the train. The stop could not be made in time to prevent the accident, the train crew told police. The man was identified at city hospital by John Stewart, a brother. Investigating the accident, police said they were told by Fred Newnum, 201 South Warman avenue, that Mr. Stewart was seen in a beer parlor by him about 11 p. m. at Thirteenth street and North Sherman drive. Mr. Newnum. according to police, said Mr. Stewart had been “drinking heavily.” Members of the family declared he had not been despondent. SUPPER COSTS sl7 Poolroom “Watcher” Vamooses W ith Sl7 From Cash Register. George Kugelman, 24South Illinois street, had a sl7 supper last night and today asked police to search for the man he left in charge of his poolroom. The man took sl7 from the cash register while Kugelman munched his supper.

FAMED INVENTOR IS DEAD ATAGE OF 78 Mimeograph Contributed to World by Dick. By United Frrst CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Albert B. Dickjßr., 78-year-old inventor of the mimeograph and founder of the company which manufactures it. died early today after and illness of more than a year of heart disease. Rice Riots Are Reported By United rregg SHANGHAI. Aug. 16.—Rice riots were reported today from the famine districts of Chekiang province.

eUDI Product! 16th St. Between Capitol and Illinois

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XRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY Mil l, BRING RESIXTS.

/ATT a. Id, 193 T