Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘MUD' CAMPAIGN NEARING CLOSE IN BAY STATE Vitriolic Ctiarges Hurled by Leading Candidates for Governorship. IN BOSTON. Nov 2—A campaign enlivened by almost unprecedented itage today tn Ma:-*achu*ett*. MV* 000 Bav State voters will be eligible to parade to the polls to Governor, fifteen congre.v men and minor public officers. Over, hadow inn the U S vnat'Tlal battle m point of public interest is the fight for the gubernatorial chair to t- vacated by Joseph B Ely. Democrat completing his ptrants to the governorship but only

three are conceded anv chance of victory Gaspar Griswold Bacon. Repub-rr-tains the athletic bearing that made him a formidable member of the Harvard four-oared crew back in 1807; served with the army; genial scholarly, and regarded as an authority on the constitution; Boston bluebiood and member of one of Cape Cod's oldest families. Lieu-tenant-Governor in 1832 Roosevelt man of Massachusetts"; political career; served three fouryear term.- as Bo ton's mavor; declined Roosevelt appointment as U. hrcA (inf in hookshonFrank Alexander Goodwin. Independent. equal tax candidate—€o has been’a stormy petrel of Massat . US Mtittca for war Both Mr Curley and Mr Bacon are pro-New Deal, whereas Mr. Goodwin has opposed some of the Roosevelt policies. Though not expected to win, Mr. Goodwin, it is believed, may prove a potent factor in sapping the support which his regular-party opponents might normally count on. Seldom has Massachusetts seen a more vitriolic campaign. Mr. Baron assailed Mr. Curley’s record during the latter's twelve years at Boston city hall. Mr. Curley has attacked Mr Bacon’s labor record as a legislator. while Mr. Goodwin has bombarded both. Mr. Goodwin has asserted that he should be elected “as a protest against the present party system.” In the senatorial race. United

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IN DEATH'S SHADOW

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Npar hy-’erics during the closing argument of her trial on barge ol ewiiplielty in the murder of a New York policeman. Marquita former night club hostess, wept copiously as she awaited the Jury's decision as to ner guilt. The defense pictured hei as a “love slave” who was present at the fatal shooting against her will.

States Senator Davil I. Walsh Is confident that he will be re-elected for a fourth term. He, too. is a New Deal proponent, while his Republican opponent, the colorful Rober M ‘Bob' Washburn, president of the 'Theodorei Roosevelt rlub. favors some phases of the New Deal, with reservations. PURSE THIEF JAILED FOR 6-MONTH TERM Youth Beaten Off by Policemen's Wive* Also Fined SUM). Gilbert Wright, alias Gilbert Wntt. 18. city, was sentenced to six months and lined SIOO in municipal court four yesterday on a charge of assault and battery with intent to rob. Wright went down to defeat Wednesday night before two women when he tried to snatch a purse from one of them. The women, Mrs. Gladys Laughery, 2011 Koehne street, and Mrs. Anna Burk, 1919 Koehne street, both wives of policemen. not only knocked the footpad down, but disarmed him when they saw that his revolver lacked a cylinder. This proved too much for Wright who fled only to be captured by traffic policemen.

350 SCIENTISTS TO MEET HERE FOR CONCLAVE Hoosiers to Convene Nov. 15 at Butler; Dr. Pearson Is Chairman. More than three hundred and fifty scientists from the staffs of Hoosier educational institutions and commercial laboratories are expected to assemble at Butler university Nov. 15 to *.7 for the fiftieth anniI versary meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science. Dr. Nathan R. Pearson. Butler, i program chairman, announced today that the celebration is attract-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing the attention of scientists in all part* of the country. More than aeventy-flve scientist* have contributed original papers which will be read as a part of the j three-day program. In addition, a | large number have submitted papers Lbv title. There will become a part sos the minutes of the anniversary ! meeting but will not be read. Several universities and industrial I houses will provide exhibits displavi mg recent research which they have done. Purdue university will display some of its recent findings of a scientific nature which will benej fit agricultural interests. Butler is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of its guests. Members of the general entertainment committee are Dr Pearson. Dr. S E Elliott, Dr J. E ’ Pot/.ger. Professor Ida B. Wilhite. ■ Dr. K. S Means, and Dr. H. G. Nesl ter. Day sessions of the convention | will be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall and evening sessions will be at the Claypool. State officers of the academy, who will be in general charge when j the convention opens, are. Dr. J. A.

! Nieuwiand Notre Dame university, | president; Dr. M. L. Fisher. Purdue j university, vice-president; Dr. R. C. I Frlesner. Butler, secretary; Dr. Paul Weatherwax. Indiana university, ! treasurer; Dr. S. E. Cain. Indiana, i editor; and Dr. W. E Edington, De Panw university, press secretary. NEWSPAPER DANCE SET FOR TUESDAY AT TECH Committees Are Selected to Prepare for Event. Committees for the annual fall Cannon ball, an informal dance sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon. ! student publication at Technical high school, have been announced. The dance which will be held after school Tuesday, Nov. 13, will take place in the girls’ gymnasium. The general arrangements committee includes; Alice Heine, Norval Jasper, Malhen Saladin. Those on the reception committee are: Nellie Keeling, Viola Francisco, Alicebray Fittz, George Buri rell, Lambert Christie, Gale Guy.

NEW STATE LIBRARY DEDICATION DEC. 7 Ceremony Is Planned for $1,000,000 Building. Dedication of the new state library. Capitol avenue and Ohio street, has been set officially for Dec. 7, it was announced at the state house today. Charles M. Thompson, local attorney, will preside at the ceremony. The Invocation will be delivered by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht. Herbert Kenney, president of the state library board, will deliver the presentation address and the speech of acceptance will be delivered by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The building, which will be completed at a cost of 51.000.000, will meet all requirements for the next fifty years, state officials believe.

KIDNAP THREAT NOTE IS LEFT BY BURGLAR Thief Takes SlO7 From Billfold; Then Scrawls Warning. A burglar who left a note bearing a kidnaping threat broke into

"Say It With Flowers” Announcing the Opening of the New Store J. B. Flower Shop 229 N Illinois St. Formerly at 43 W. Ohio St. €[ C 1 I Opening Day —Tomorrow I Two Dozen Fresh Roses g Pom-Pom Chrysanthemum Bch., 25c Free Souvenirs tn Everybody Flowers for All Occasions Cemetery Wreaths Funeral Design City Delivery Call LI ncoln 0941

.NOV. 2, 1934

the home of Mrs. Ethel White. 835 Birch avenue, yesterday, according to a report to police. After taking $lO7 from a bill fold, the Intruder left a note which said "I will get you and Clifton tonight. You know me.” Clifton is Mrs. White's small son. she said.