Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 10

PINCHOT SLAMS REED YET ASKS HIS ELECTION Quaker State Is Confused by Odd Character of Campaign. Knn.n.li arrh-rrtttr. v**r Hand A. R**4, 1* flchlinc f*r hi* KHIIfll R| in rmniiliinn I# UM part* Ikrir ha. almsat abandoned it. attarka an th* Nrw Oral an 4 i. thimt nn it. tnrmrr hitter enem*. friffar* riarbat. ta aa>* thr and. Thi* I* th. ftr.t af thraa atari*, alaaat an* a. th* atranr*at palitiral rampaifna in th* natlan'a hlatara. BV E T. I.r.F.f H Tim*. t**rial Wr||*r PITTSBURGH. Nov. l —Governor Gifford Pmehot, who isn’t even a candidate, has run away with Pennsylvania's political campaign, and the state's voters are groggy as they try to untangle the most muddled political fight in its history. Widely advertised as a supreme test, of the New Deal, national issues have been almost forgotten in the storm of sensational charges and personalities which is raining down on the electorate. Republicans have bolted to the Democratic cause, and Democrats have gone over to the Republicans. Mr. Pinchot, long the arch-enemy of the regular Republican organization and a bitter personal foe of Senator David A. Reed, has become the ace speaker of the Republican cause. But Charles J. MargiotU. who ran second in the Republican gubernatorial primary and was credited with an unofficial alliance , with Mr. Pinchot. has bolted to the Democrats. So has Richard W. Beamish, long a right-hand man of Mr. Pinchot and member of his cabinet, who resigned as secretary of the commonwealth In order to take the stump for the Democrats.

Straw Vote to Democrats Democrats, who lost thus traditionally Republican state In 1932 by 157.000 votes, were heartened by a net gain of 853000 Democratic registrations this year, as compared to the registration of the Republicans. These figures, together with returns from regional straw votes, would seem to assure them victory. But Democratic assurance has been greatly shaken by a hail of charges against the honesty and sincerity of Joseph F. Guffey. Democratic senatorial candidate, and against qualifications of George H. Earle 111. wealthy young Philadelphian who is Democratic candidate for Governor. And Governor Pinchot. to whom has been assigned the job of leading the attack against Mr. Guffey and Mr. Earle, is alone responsible for this loss of Democratic assurance. If the old Republican organization overcomes the sweep of Roosevelt sentiment and the unprecedented Democrat ir registration, and is able to slip through to victory. it will have to thank its archenemy. Mr. Pmehot. And if David A. Reed is re-elected, he will owe a debt of gratitude to a politirian who has not onlv called him everything under the sun. but who is still doing so. Pinchot Still Hits Reed To make matters stranger, each of Mr. Pinchot's speeches has contained glowing references to President Roosevelt and the New Deal, and bitter denunciations of Senator Reed for hus opposition to it. Mr. Reed, a lonesome figure in his own party, continues to attack the Roosevelt policies, but other Republican speakers and candidates have largely dropped any criticism. Many Republican legislative and congressional candidates are openly proclaiming friendliness to policies closely associated with the New Deal —particularly social and labor legislaticm. “Reed is going about Pennsylvania. hammering the President of the United States and the national administration.” said Mr. Pinclnt in a speech delivered under auspices of the regular Republican campanil committee, sent to newspapers by Republican headquarters, and broadcast under Republican auspices. Much of what he is saving is poli-

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DOUGLAS IS ELECTED FARM BUREAU CHIEF Session Selects Shelby County Man as Head. j t nitr* Prrtt FRANKLIN Ind . Nov. I—Morris Douglas, Shelby county, headed the eight Indiana farm bureau districts today following his election as chairman at the annual convention here.

tical bunk. He is wrong and thereby us losing many votes for himself. “Every word I said about Senator Reed last spring (when Mr. Pinchot and Reed were rival candidates for th* Republican nomination i is true,’’ Mr. Pinchot declared. *'l take back nothing. Reed is a reactionary, dyed-in-the-wool. I am against nearly every policy he stands for. “The only reason I can even consider Dave Reed in this campaign is because he is the best of a bad bargain. I would not be for him against any decent, progressive Democrat.” Thus, with praise for Mr. Roosevelt and bitter denunciation of Mr. Reed, the Republican party in Pennsylvania is staking its fight for life on convincing the voters that, while Mr. Reed is bad. Mr. Guffey is worse. Their ammunition in this unique effort is a scandal which hangs heavily over Mr. Guffey and which has thrown the confident Democratic party decidedly on the defensive. TOMORROW—The Indictment and Charges Against Guffey.

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FRENCH TROOPS READY TO HALT POTSCH IN SAAR Attempt by Nazis to Seize Coveted Territory Is Feared. HU fkitri Prrs> PARIS. Nov. I.—News that French soldiers were prepared to enter the Saar basin within two hours in event of emergency brought the revelation today that there is fear ' of a Nazi putsch next January, even if the Saar plebiscite is in German’s favor. The danger, as viewed here, is that German Nazis, impatient to take over the rich little territory sliced from their country by the Versailles treaty, may enter the Saar after the plebiscite, under arms. Such a putsch, it was thought, might be attempted, even if the German government actively disapproved it. A Paris newspaper reported vesJ terday that the government was disposing its garrisons at the important military towns of Metz and Nancy, in northeastern France, in such manner that they could enter the Saar quickly. Then came the statement from a foreign office spokesman that the army was prepared to enter the territory within two hours in event of a putsch. The re-entry into the news of th? Saar brought acutely to recollection the difficulties that will arise next January. Under the Versailles treaty, the 751 square miles of the Saar territory of Germany's frontier, rich in minerals, was allotted to France for exploitation for fifteen years. At the end of the fifteen years the 653,000 people of the Saar basin were to vote (1) whether to return to German nationality; <2> w’hether to become French; 1 3) whether to remain an international territory under League of Nations rule, as the

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! pebisdte is—as expected—in Germany's favor. There are sure to be protests against return of the territory to Germany from the minority—antiNazis. including Socialists and Communists. There even is the possibility. if the German church, crisis persists, that the fact that the Saar is predominantly Catholic might become important.

CITY WOMAN ATTACKED BY TWICE Intensive Search by Police Fails to Disclose Animal. Miss Elizabeth La Vanehy, of 4760 Carrollton avenue, was bitten twice by a large dog early today, she reported to police. She said she was walking west on Twenty-eighth

street near College avenue when a j large brown and white hound ran up | behind her and bit her on the right shoulder. When she screamed, the dog leaped at her again, she said, and bit her on the jaw. The dog then fled. Police were unable to find it. Miss La Vanehy was treated by a private physician.

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