Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1934 — Page 7

OCT. 24, 1934

KERN CHARGES VANDALISM TO G, 0, P, GROUP Smashed Democratic Club Windows, Nominee Says at Rally. ‘ The Republican party it seems has made a determined effort to encourage and revive everything that is vicious and despicable in the city.” Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic mayoralty nominee, said last night at a meeting o l the Twentieth Ward Young Democrats at 4172 College avenue. “The Republicans resorted to vandalism recently and threw bncks through the windows of Fifth ward headquarters.” Judge Kern said. “When a party resorts to petty theft and vandalism, it is desperate. When we see who is behind the Republican party here it is safe to say that there is a concerted effort by Republicans to revive viciousness in politics. The Democratic party is waging a clean, dignified campaign,” Judge Kern declared. “Our party is a party with a present and past. The Republican party is memory and a prejudice. The campaign locally has formulated an issue. Never was the issue more clean cut —good government or bad government. The Democratic party offers a way to good government. “The campaign is interesting from a national standpoint in that the Republican party has failed to present an issue. Considering that the elections are national elections, this is an amazing weakness.” In doing. Judge Kern predicted a landslide of Democratic votes and urged the workers to obtain a large majority. “Let us roll up such a majority that in the next decade there will be no doubt as to which party will win every election,” Oscar Hagemier, county grand jury deputy, urged in an address following that of Judge Kern. Stump Backs Minton By Timr* ,S| irrinl WILLIAMSPORT. Ind., Oct. 24 Declaring that the major issue in the campaign is “the mocking paradox of want in the midst of plenty,” Albert Stump, Indianapolis civic leader, last night urged the election of Sherman Minton, Democratic senatorial nominee, in order to perpetuate the ideals of the New Deal. “Fortunately in the state of Indiana the program of the state administration has shown a comprehension of that one outstanding economic issue, and with all the difficulties confronting government in times like these the great objective still has been kept in sight,” Mr. Stump declared. Revives Soviet Charge By Timr Special FT. WAYNE, Oct. 24.—1n a typical speech here last night, Senator Arthur R. Robinson solemnly warned his audience that the "administration is trying to sovietize industry.” The senator declared that the government was interfering with industry and thus holding up business recovery. “The government now is engaged in competition with private business in more than ninety different lines,” he asserted. “That means that the private employers must compete with Uncle Sam and that private workers will be thrown out of their jobs if their employers are unable to meet government competition.” Old-Time Rally Tonight Governor Paul V. McNutt and Superior Judge John W. Kern. Democratic mayoralty nominee, will be the principal speakers at an open forum at 8 tonight at Sixty-third and Bellefontaine streets. Evans Woollen Sr., nominee for the Washington township advisory board, will preside at the rally which is sponsored by Twenty-first ward and

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Dr. Russell C. McCaughon Principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Indiana Osteopathic Association at 6 tonight in the Lincoln will be Dr. Russell C. McCaughon, Chicago, American Osteopathic Association executive secretary. Dr. McCaughon, a native of Kokomo, formerly was active in the state organization. He will speak on “State Medicine.”

Washington township Democratic groups. A red flare parade which will assemble at Fifty-ninth street and College avenue at 7:30 will precede the meeting. Senator Frederick Van Nuys, Judge Kern and Clarence Jackson, state gross income tax division director, will be the speakers at another rally to be held tonight at the Dearborn, 3203 East Michigan street. Pritchard Is Heard Walter Pritchard, Coffin candidate for mayor, last night pledged himself, if elected, to pay current city expenses out of current income. He charged that the Deomcrats had raised bond issues to pay current expenses. Mr. Pritchard also charged that Indianapolis texpayers have been mortgaged for the next generation to pay bills of the present city administration. “We do not believe that the citizens of Indianapolis, regardless of party affiliations, will consider these methods as constituting good government,” Mr. Pritchard said. Candidates at Party Fourth and Fifth ward Young Democrat organizations held a card party last night at the Marott. Honor guests were Governor Paul V. McNutt, Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic mayoralty nominee; Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir, Herbert Spencer, Democratc prosecutor nominee, and Sheriff Charles <Bucki Sumner. The guests spoke briefly. Thinks Recovery Lags In a gloomy “take warning” speech before the Washington township Woman's Republican Club late yesterday at the American Central Life Insurance building, Frederick E. Schortemeier, local attorney, declared that the trouble “with the recovery program of the Democratic party is that we have had no recovery.” “The facts are that taking economic conditions of 1928 as a basis, those • countries which nave had no NRA. and other government interference, have made greater progress than this country,” Mr. Schortemeier said. Archie Bobbitt, old guard nominee for appellate judge, also spoke at the meeting. Captain Ray Boomed „ A dance and frolic was held by the Ray-for-Sheriff Club last night in the Falls City Casino. Captain Otto Ray. Democratic sheriff nominee, was the principal speaker. The program included several acts of vaudeville and entertainment.

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PUBLICATION OF PARDON APPEAL SIGNERSURGED Attorney - General Studies Suggestion to Balk Politicians. By Scripps-Hoicnril A'ei ctpaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Publication of the names of all persons who intervene or seek clemency for gangsters and convicted criminals may be discussed at Attorney-Gen-eral Homer S. Cummings’ crime conference here as a possible way to divorce criminals and politicians. Asked in press conference if he would release the names of politicians who had interceded for : criminals, the attorney-general pon- | dered at length. The danger, he said, would be in publication of names of persons who had signed clemency petitions without realizing their import. “Wouldn’t publicity riake people realize their responsibility more and deter that habit?” he was asked. “That’s a very interesting question,” Mr. Cummings replied. He jotted it down on a pad. “Perhaps we ought to discuss it at the crime conference.” Both state and national legislation have been urged for publication ; of names of persons seeking paroles and pardons for convicts. SIO.OOO Left to Notre Dame ! By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 24.—A SIO,OOO be--1 quest to Notre Dame university is provided in the will of the late James J. Phelan, Boston banker and noted Catholic layman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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