Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 10,193-f.

BLOCK RETURN ■ TO 'OLD DEAL' MINTON URGES Democratic Senate Nominee Strikes Again at G. 0. P. Fear Campaign. By Tim** Sp.Hol HARTFORD CITY. Did., Oct. 10. —Striking again at the Republican campaign of Rar. Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for United •States senator, asserted here last night that the greatest thing the voters have to fear is a return to the old deal ’ policies of the Hoover panic days. "A return to the vicious political doctrines of the reactionaries headed by Herbert Hoover means that our government once again may "irn its back on the forgotten man," Mr. Minton said. "The only thing that interferes with the constitutional liberties of 'he people of America,” he continused. “is the menace of the Republican party. MTiey speak of liberty as if it something separate and apart from human happiness and the right which every American possesses to enjoy ‘life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness’.” The Republicans. Mr. Minton said, oppose the principle of indirect tax to aid agriculture, but they used it under the name of “high protective tariff ’ not to help agriculture, the largest single inr.ustry in America, but to help the big business friends of the party. Raps McNutt Again * By Tim** special GREENTOWN, Did.. Oct. 10 Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Republican nominee for the United States senate, charged here last night that Governor Paul V. McNutt is attempting to build a machine to steal the presidential nomination from President Roosevelt in 1336. The senator referred to what he termed the “capture” of the state convention by the Governor and said that until that time, it had i been believed the Governor would wait until 1340 to make a presidential bid. "But lately it has become known to many Democrats in Indiana,” Senator Robinson said, "that McNutt and his crowd are attempting to build a machine to steal thr I Democratic nomination from President Roosevelt in 1336. “That explains why he has made so many trips to all parts of the United States, building up a personal machine. He can wait no longer for 1340 and it is known in ! Washington that he and his crowd secretly are trying to grab for the right to the golden throne.” Wilmeth Speaks New Deal policies are reducing employment in Indianapolis, Delbert Wilmeth. Republican candidate for congress, asserted at a rally last night at 201 North Pershing avenue. “The Bankhead cotton control bill has reduced production and fewer gins are needed,” he said. “Indianapolis manufacturers who make this machinery are feeling the result and have cut down their pay rolls.” Young Democrats Rally Young Democrats clubs will hold six meetings today at which county and city candidates will speak. Dr. William H. Larrabee, Eleventh district congressional nominee, will be one of the speakrrs in the Eighteenth ward, 5621 Beechwood avenue, -flt 8:30 tonight. Other meetings will be held in the Seventeenth ward. 2320 Shelby street; at 2155 East New York street. Tenth and Alabama streets. 2863 Clifton street, and 1631 South Meridian street. Democrats Enthused Holding its last regular meeting before the election, the Demoeatic

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Water Colors by Mrs. Mayer Open Herron Museum Series of Art Shows

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—Photo by H. Salinger. .Mrs. Henrik M. Mavcr, wife of the assistant director of the John Herron Art school, and a decorative screen made by her husband.

Flower and Marine Work Will Be Displayed Until Oct. 18. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Continuing an annual custom, the John Herron Art Museum will display this year a succession of small exhibitions limited to the work of one artist and designated as oneman shows. The initial exhibit which inaugurated the series this season honors Mrs. Henrik M. Mayer wife of the assistant director of the Herron art school. Mrs. Mayer has her own artistic background in addition to the one she assumed as wife of an artist. She is a graduate of the Yale School of Fine Arts with the degree R. F .A. and has been an instructor in arts and crafts. Her lively and varied exhibit which opened Oct. 4 to con-

state committee yesterday indorsed conduct of the state campaign and heard optimistic reports from all districts. Samuel Jackson, speakers’ bureau director, announced that John A. M. Adair, formerly of Portland and Democratic nominee for Governor in 1916, will come here from Boston to be a speaker in the Indiana campaign. School Forms Club The Marion County Young Democratic Club now has a branch organization in every one of the thir-ty-one wards and townships in the county, Michael Reddington, president, announced today. Total membership of the movement, he said, is about 5,000. Coincident with Mr. Reddington's statement came announcement of the formation of a Democratic Voters’ Club at the Benjamin Harrison Law school as an adjunct to the county organization. Earl Wolf was elected president of the club. Other officers are Sheldon Keyes, vicepresident; William Erbecker, secretary, and Samuela Sherer, treasurer. The first meeting, last night, was addressed by Herbert E. Wilson. Marion county prosecutor, and Walter Boettcher, Democratic county chairman. Predicts G. 0. P. Victory A “subservient and spineless legislature” literally disfranchised thousands of Indiana voters when it extended the terms of Indiana mayors one year, Henry B. Krug asserted last night at a Republican rally at 304 South Warman avenue. Ralph Spaan, nominee for criminal court judge, also spoke at the rally, declaring the 43,000 registration increase in Marion county is

tinue until Oct. 18 is composed of sixteen water colors of diversified subjects—an engaging flower study called “Summer Bouquet”; a scene along the Housatonic river in Connecticut; a view of New York roofs and attic studios entitled “Across the Street” and a number of sketches painted while on vocation at Monehgan, a small island twen-ty-five miles off the coast of Maine. The latter subjects with their colorful boats, fishing huts, and glimpses of sea, are essentially marine in aspect and influence and express Mrs. Mayer’s very evident love for her native Atlantic seaboard. They portray also her marked feeling for landscapes. Personal preferences are "Whitehead” and “Gull Rock,” presenting rocky promontories, strong definite subjects with a depth of color; "The Sentinel,” a single storm tossed tree on a rocky shore, overlooking the broad Atlantic; “Houses on the

an indication of Republican victory this fall. Candidates to Meet First of a series of conferences tvith Republican legislative nominees will be held today when Don B. Irwin, state chairman, meets with a group of thirty-five at the Claypool. Other nominees for the legislature will come here tomorrow and Friday and senate nominees will meet with Mr. Irwin Saturday. Denny Backs Pritchard George L. Denny, unsuccessful aspirant in the primary for the Republican mayoralty nomination, last night pleaded for the election of Walter Pritchard, the nominee, at a Republican rally at 1401 South Belmont avenue. Mr. Denny asserted the Republican party has placed a good ticket in the field, a ticket which represents unity in the party. He paid high tribute to Mr. Pritchard. Slapping at the state administration, Mr. Denny said an example of usurpation of legislative powers by the Governor is illustrated clearly in his handling of the beer law. The Governor, Mr. Denny said wrung from the attorney-general an opinion that draught beer was legal when the Indiana law plainly says that bottle beer only is legal. Group Changes Name The William Henry Harrison Republican Club, formerly the William Henry Harrison-for-Proceutor Club, today announced the opening of headquarters at 126 North Pennsylvania street, from where a campaign on behalf of the entire Republican slate will be conducted by an executive committee of 100 men and women. The club changed its name, it was explained, because of the fact that many of Mr. Harrison's supporters in the prosecutors’ race told him they felt It desirable to work as a unit for the entire ticket. Mr. Harrison will discuss his eight-point platform over WKBF at 7:15 tonight. G. 0. P. Rally Tonight Ninth ward Republican workers will meet at 8 tonight in the Dearborn hotel, 3208 East Michigan street, to hear talks by Ralph Scott and Ralph Gregg. There also will be a program of entertainment.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hill” and “Four Houses,” charming views of fisher villages, and “The Bait House,” a composition animated by fluttering gulls. Mrs. Mayer also w'orks in tempora and in oil, but feels that water color extends to her a wider scope for self expression, particularly in landscapes. Her hobby is art craft and with the aid of her husband, who painted the background screen shown in the accompanying photograph, she has created in her Indianapolis home an appropriate setting for their two artistic temperaments. The one-man shows as offered to the public by the Herron museum are eminently satisfying. They introduce the artists personally during a reception which opens each exhibit and afford an opportunity to study and appraise the artist’s work not in comparison with other artists but from the standpoint of versatility in style, color and design.

PASTOR TO SPEAK ON RELIGION IN FRANCE The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen Will . Lecture Tomorrow. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, will have as his topic, “Modern Religion in France,” when he speaks before his congregation at 7:45 tomorrow night. Dr. Homrighausen lectured this summer at the University of Geneva, in Switzerland, and traveled extensively throughout Europe. He will lecture each Thursday night beginning tomorrow night, following the regular mid-week devotional service.

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LEHMAN READY TO SIGN PAPERS FOR HAUPTMANN Extradition of Lindbergh Suspect to Jersey Is Near. B<J United Prrsg NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Governor Herbert H- Lehman left today for Albany, where he was expected to sign formal papers ordering extradition of Bruno R. Hauptmann to New Jersey to stand trial on murder charges in connection with kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. On the same train was Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck Jr. of Hunterdon county, who said New Jersey’s case against the suspect was “growing stronger and stronger every day.” Mr. Hauck said he was going to Albany to be on hand in event of any counter legal move by defense counsel James M- Fawcet. • “There will be no attempt to take Hauptmann to New Jersey secretly,” Mr. Hauck said. “His rightswill be respected. Mr. Fawcett will be notified. We will leave Albany, I expect, as soon as the papers are signed and make preparations for the transfer of Hauptmann to the Hunterdon county jail.” BRUTALITIES BARED BY ‘SUNSHINE LADY’ Neighbors to Aid Alleged Gentry Slayer. By United Press JEFFERSON, Wis., Oct. 10.—Pale and still shaken by a cross-exami-nation which revealed the last unprintable details of her relations with Earl B. Gentry, the “sunshine lady” of local charity, Mrs. Carrie Gill, today heard her neighbors rally to her defense against murder charges. Mrs. Gill is accused of plotting with Carl Church, an itinerant painter,’ the death of Gentry, former bodyguard of D. C. Stephenson. Indiana Ku-Klux Klan leader. Several of Mrs. Gill’s neighbors told yesterday of her life with Gentry as his common law wife, and of his mistreatment of her. The woman, who led local church welfare work, almost collapsed as she was forced to relate in front of her friends details of brutal and perverted relations which she said Gentry forced upon her. Gentry used brass knuckles, she said, to compel her obedience. NRA VIOLATION CHARGED Kokomo Garment Workers to Protest t Board. A hearing on a complaint by the United Garment Workers of America local, Kokomo, that the Reliance Manufacturing Company, Kokomo, has violated Section 7-A of the national industrial recovery act was to be held today in the offices of the regional labor board here under the supervision of Robert H. Cowdrill, labor board examiner.

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SCHUTZ, KREISLE TO ADDRESS BANKERS

M. J. Kreisle j. Raymond Sehutz Two featured speakers at the meeting of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, region four. Fndav at the Ulen Country Club. Lebanon, will be Professor J. Raymond Sehutz. sociologist and lecturer at Manchester college, and M. J. Kreisle, Tell City. Indiana Bankers' Association president. Professor Sehutz and Mr. Kreisle will address a dinner meeting which will follow a golf tournament in the afternoon.

500 HOOSIERS TO LAND JOBS Deserving Democrats Will Be Employed in Farm Task, Is Hint. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. —Jobs for 500 or more “deserving Democrats” are expected to materialize in Indiana on Jan. 1, 1935, the date set for taking a nation-wide federal farm census. About 25,000 persons will be employed, it was announced here. Republicans, who charge that the

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move is an unnecessary Democratic patronage proposition, estimate that between fifty and sixty will be given jobs in each rural congressional district. VAN NUYS NAMED ON SENATE COMMITTEE Group to Study International Bill of Lading Form. Senator Frederick Van Nuys has been appointed to a subcommittee to the senate foreign relations committee to consider the adoption of an international form of bill of lading. it was announced today. The subcommittee will meet in Washington and hold public hearings prior to the convening of congress and hopes to report its findings early in the session, Senator Van Nuys declared.

PAGE 9

DETECTIVE IS INJURED ON ERRAND OF MERCY Sergeant Falls in Attempt to Rescue Horses on Trestle. A futile humane errand was to blame for Detective Sergeant Robert Taylor being in bed at his home today with a left kneecap fracture. Sergeant Taylor fell from an abutment last night as he attempted to rescue two horses which had wandered on to a railroad trestle over White river near Washington street. One of the horses fell into the river and was drowned. The other was shot after it was injured falling between crossties on the trestle. Their owner was not found.

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