Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COFFIN RULE IS LASHED BY KERN AT PARLEY Democratic Candidate in Plea for Continuation of ‘Honest Leadership.’ “Shall it be a return to the Cotfini.sm of 1925 or shall we have a continuation of the good government we have had for the last few years under Democratic leadership.” Judge John W. Kern. Democratic mayoralty nominee, asked last night at a rally at the Ma-Co market. College avenue and Thirty-eighth street. ‘The voters of this city have less than three weeks in which to decide what type of government they will have in their city for the next four years,” Judge Kern said. “Obviously, there can be but one answer. “It seems to me it is out of the question that our citizens would consider for a moment taking the chance of a return to those disgraceful days of 1925 and 1927. All of us recall what happened then.” he said. “George V. Coffin, with the backing of his own selfish personal organization. succeeded in electing a mayor of our city. The public had received full warning of the danger of such a thing, but Coffin and hjs j crowd put it over. “Today, this same George V. Cos- j fin is seeking to place another man in the mayor's chair. Well, he can't get away with it again," declared Judge Kern. He praised the record of the present city administration and pledged his support at all times of a policy that will keep Indianapolis solvent.

Speak at Four Rallies Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for United States senator, and Senator Frederick Van Nuys credited the Democratic party with the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act at four Democratic ward rallies last night. Superior Judge John W. Kern. Democratic nominee for mayor, and Congressman Louis Ludiow and William H. Larrabee also addressed the rallies. They were held on Thirty-eighth street and College avenue; on Station street, between Roosevelt avenue and Twenty-fifth street; 5019 East Michigan street and at Fountain Square. Parades preceded the last three. In the Twelfth district meeting Senator Van Nuys. referring to Senator Arthur R. Robinson's charge that all New Deal legislation which has come before Chief Justice j Charles Evans Hughes of the United States supreme court has been declared constitutional, said: “I would just as soon take the opinion of Charles Evans Hughes as Arthur Robinson on the constitutionality of enactment.” Mr. Minton, referring to G. O. P. signs which read “Stop McNutt.” said; “That is always the Republican slogan—stop—go back—never go forward.” Ludlow Talks on Morals America's greatest need today is i the strengthening of her morals.

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ROYAL WITNESS FOR MRS. VANDERBILT

Among the trans-Atlantic travelers to the Vanderbilt-Morgan-Whitney trial for the custody of young Gloria Vanderbilt were the Prince and Princes Gottfried zu Hohenlohe und Langenburg. pictured above as they landed in New York. The prince, once engaged to Mrs. Vanderbilt, expects to testify for her to scotch slurring testimony.

Louis Ludlow. United States repreI sentative from the Twelfth district, declared last night at the annual home-coming and ladies’ night bean j supper of the Bible Investigation ! Club of the Y. M. C. A. “We could do away with all the reform boards, if the people would let their conscience be their guide,” he said. “We need a guiding star of practical idealism.” Democrats Are Assailed The Democratic boast of economy in handling the city government’s financial affairs was bitterly assailed by Taylor E. Groninger, former corporation counsel, at a Third ward Republican rally at 927 East Thirtieth street, last night. He urged the election of Walter Pritchard, Coffin mayoral candidate, in the coming election. Mr. Groninger said that the present city controller, Evans Woollen Jr., is quoted in an eastern financial publication as having estimated the city balance at the end of 1934 to be $600,000. “But in the city budget for 1935 made just a couple of months ago by this same controller.” Mr. Groninger declared,” the balance to be carried over to 1935 is shown to be only $265,302.31.” Robinson Hits Spending By Turn * Special PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 18.—“ We are going into the 'red' at the rate of more than $7,500 a minute,” Senator Arthur R. Robinson warned a meeting sponsored here yesterday by the Jay county Republican central committee. “The present national spending spree,” he declared, “is taking us into a deficit with terrific speed. We are spending $2.28 for every dollar we take in.” McNutt to Go on Air Governor Paul V. McNutt will open a series of radio broadcasts, sponsored by the Democratic state central committee, Monday night, when he will speak at 9 over a state-wide hook-up of six stations. The Governor will broadcast a twenty-minute address over WKBF, Indianapolis; WIND, Gary; WOWO,

Ft. Wayne; WBOW, Terre Taute; WGBF, Evansville, and WAVE. Louisville. The second program will be Monday, Oct. 29. at 9, and the third wiil be Monday. Nov. 5, at 9:30, following a nation-wide broadcast to be made by James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman. Clubs planning to listen in on the broadcasts have been named, “Stand by Roosevelt With Minton Clubs.” Governor McNutt is expected to discuss state and national policies and their relation to the Nov. 6 election. Democrats to Hold Fete Mrs. Albert Ostermeier. vicechairman of the Thirteenth precinct of the Thirteenth ward, will have charge of a card party to be given at 742 Weghorst street tomorrow. She will be assisted by Misses Mary Hayden and Margaret Koenig. Mrs. Ethel Crawford will be hostess at her home, 850 West Twentyseventh street, from 2 to 4 tomorrow, and Mrs. Maybelle Sanders, 3031 Arsenal avenue, will entertain First ward women with a tea at her home. Pritchard to Speak Walter Pritchard. Coffin candidate for mayor, will be the principal speaker at a Fourth ward Republican rally at 115 East Thirtyfourth street tonight. Other speakers will be Solon J. Cater and Telford Orbison.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LABOR OPPOSES SENATE AIMS OF 5 REPUBLICANS Fess, Reed, Hatfield, Herbert and Walcott Draw Green Attack. B’j United Pretx WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The American Federation of Labor was on record today against re-election of Republican senators in Rhode Island, Connecticut, West Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio. President William Green in letters to state labor organizations criticised the labor legislation records of Senator Simeon D. Fess (Rep., O.), Senator Frederic C. Walcott (Rep., Conn.), Senator Felix Hebert (Rep., R. I.) and Senator Davide A. Reed (Rep., Pa.). He Indirectly opposed the candidacy of Senator Henry D. Hatfield (Rep., W. Va.) by backing Rush D. Holt, Democratic nominee. Mr. Green also urged that Senator Burton K. Wheeler <Dem., Mont.) receive support of organized labor. The letter, addressed to all organized labor in Pennsylvania, said that Mr. Reed was “usually antagonistic” to labor. Mr. Green specially referred to Mr. Reed’s opposition to the child labor amendment and the Black thirty-hour week bill. DR. SCHUTZ AT RITES Educator to Be Speaker at Auditorium Dedication. Dr. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college, will be the principal speaker at the dedication of the portable auditorium of the Christian Laymen’s League at 3 Sunday afternoon at Kappes and West Morris streets. Music will be furnished by the Christ church choir. James M. Ogden, league president, will preside.

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MOLEY TO TALK HERE

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Raymond Moley

Raymond D. Moley, editor of "Today” and former assistant secretary of state, will speak before a town hall audience on "Liberalism vs. Radicalism” at 11 Saturday morning *in the Columbia Club. Yeggs Dynamite Safe By United. Press SPENCERVILLE. Ind., Oct. 18.— Dekalb county officials today sought robbers who dynamited the safe of the Funk general store yesterday and escaped with $4,000 in cash and negotiable papers.

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URGE MINIMUM PAY GUARANTY FURJEACHERS Resolution Is Framed for Adoption by Noblesville Schools Head. Guaranty of the payment of a minimum salary to state teachers was urged today in a resolution was urged today in a resolution State Teachers' Association sessions by Ben H. Watt, Noblesville school superintendent. Mr. Watt points out that under the present law the state agrees to pay not in excess of S6OO to each teacher. He said under this law teachers are not an absolute guaranty. The resolution sponsored by Mr. Watt reads, “We, the teachers of Indiana, wish to go on record as favoring the enactment of legislation that will guarantee the payment by the state, of the full minimum wage for teachers of the state of Indiana.”

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Kills Sister With “Unloaded” Gun CARTHAGE. Mo., Oct. 18.—An "unloaded” gun In the hands of 9-

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_OCT. 18, 193 P

year-old John Cardell today had caused the death of his 18-month-old sister. Billy Joan Cardell.