Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1936 — Page 36

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OHIO LIKELY TO SWING ELECTION IN NOVEMBER

Landon Boom Flourishing but Roosevelt Gains, Stokes Declares. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Timm Special Writer COLUMBUS, O, March 12 —Ohio may prove a godmother to the next President of the United States. In a close election, the great question might be answered by the 24 electoral votes of this midland empire where the industrial East clashes with the farming West. It is a state which embodies all the intricate problems and issues of the nation ns well as its prejudices, a state which is liberal in such spots as Cleveland and rigidly conservative in such others as Columbus and Cincinnati. The problems of big business and ' little business, of the farmer, of i labor—all are concentrated here. It j is truly a doubtful state. Furthermore, Ohio may be a most influential factor in choosing a Republican standard-bearer. Landon Is Popular Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas suddenly seems to have captured the imagination of Ohio Republicans, simultaneously with a popular surge elsewhere. Whether he openly enters the contest for delegates in ♦ his state—and it appears that he 1 won't—the consensus of numerous politicians consulted is that he will have a majority of Ohio's delegates on the second or third ballot, at least. 30 of the 48. they say, which might start the bandwagon move at Cleveland. Senator Borah probably will have mast of the others at the outset. Borah s indecesion about coming into Ohio got him off to a bad start, according to experts here. Also, his campaign is being used by a group whose chief objective is to unsaddle the old G. O. P. leadership topped by National Committeeman Walter F. Brown of Toledo and New York City. The Idaho Senator’s appeal is in the heavy industry areas such as Cleveland, Akron and Youngstown. President Roosevelt’s chances of carrying Ohio may be injured by n Democratic feud revolving about, Gov. Martin L. Davey, tree surgeon, letter-writer, one-time congressman, who early in his administration got into a row with Harry L. Hopkins over relief patronage and graft charges by Mr. Hopkins, and who has won the animosity of Senators Bulkley and Donahey, as well as that of some of the congressmen and local Democrats. Bad Blood to Continue From time to time peace overtures are made and “truces" arranged. Then the harmony blows up and Under Secretary of the Interior Charles West, an Ohioan and trouble-shooter for the President, dashes out, here to try to fix it up again. From present indications the bad blood will continue. Administration emissaries have \ tried repeatedly to jerk Gov. Davey j from the contest, for renomination and election, but the Governor is rather obstinate. Various persons, including Rep. Stephen M. Young, former Lieut. Gov. Charles Sawyer, and West himself, have been approached to enter the primary against Gov. Davey, but thus far none has consented. A few days ago Lieut. Gov. Harold G. Mosier announced his candidacy against the Governor, ostensibly with the backing of Senator Bulkley, but experts give him only a fighting chance to beat Mr. Davey. The latter is an able campaigner and has a forceful radio delivery. Governor Constantly in Hot Water The Governor has been in hot water constantly over his administrative acts, especially his economy; program, which cuts into the state's j educational system, including the State University, but seems to over-| look padded political pay rolls. Press opposition has forced him on the defensive and he takes to the radio every Sunday night to answer his critics. Contrasting with the friction among Democrats, the Republicans present a harmonious front and have agreed already on their candidate for Governor—John Bricker, Attorney General, a tall, handsome fellow with one of thase round faces which seem to bring out the mother Instinct in women. All-female petitions for his candidacy are piling up. Republicans boast publicly that they'll defeat President Roosevelt in Ohio and elect Mr. Bricker, but privately they're less confident. One prominent Republican said Mr. Roaevelt could carry the state today. The President., he says, has gained strength recently, after a sag. Another well-informer Republican said: F. P. R. Strong With Labor The President is strong with labor—and that's a large element in Ohio. He's especially strong in Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. Cleveland has liberal traditions going back to the days of the late Tom Johnson, who as mayor carried it far along the route of re- ! form. The late Senator La Follette ! ,of Wisconsin carried the city in his independent presidential race in 1924. Akron reports the President stronger today than ever because of the revelation of post-NRA wage cuts by big industries. The contest over Republican presidential candidates has brought out a fight for control of the party in the state. The Borah candidacy was largely ! espoused by former Senator Roscoe McCulloch. Dan Morgan, former city manager of Cleveland. Jack Knight, the Akron publisher, and others as an attempt to loosen the clutches of Walter F. Brown and the Old Guard element. They are now learning, somewhat to their surprise, that Mr. Borah really wants to be President. The strategy now is to file the Senator’s name only in specially selected districts, mostly large cities, so as not to incur hostility, but this will be upset if either Frank M. Knox or Gov. Landon files openly, which will force them to enter Mr. Borah's name all over the state. The Senator's managers are having some trouble, especially in Cleveland where there are between 30.000 and 40.000 Negro voters, because of his opposition to the Wag- <

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Smoke and dust spouting high in the air, with wreckage hurled in all directions, as shown in the striking upper photo, and the Loyston bridge was another landmark that passed to make way for progress in the Norris Dam reservoir area of the mammoth TVA project. The last family had been evacuated from the section before United States Army engineers blasted the span, shown below before and after TNT and nitro-starch had been touched off. The explosion was a test of nltro-starch to determine if it is as effective as TNT. Cheaper and more plentiful, it proved its worth.

TEAMS ENTER INDIANA MEET Contestant to Participate in Indoor Tourney at Kokomo. Four archery teams are to represent the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. in the annual state indoor archery meet to be held tomorrow afternoon and night in Kokomo. Competing for the local Y are to be W. B. Lincoln, Harold Layne, Nat B. Lay, Herman Shields. Ruth Lay, Kate Thompson, Mariam Sturm, Jane Lincoln, E. P. Fitzgerald, Jack Darringer, Duane James, H. A. Setters, Charles Losche, Kenneth Ferguson and Fred Sterling. Carl Jenncy is archery coach at the Y. D. F. McClelland, who has returned to this country on a furlough from Y. M. C. A. work in Madras, India, is expected to visit his former associates in Indianapolis next month. Mr. McClelland is representing the local Y and is associate national general secretary of the Indiana Association. Local Y official are planning to attend the first national Hi-Y Congress to be held in Berea, Ky., in June. Vernon D. Parker, local boy’s work secretary of the Y and Hi-Y leaders here, have aided in preparation of discussion programs for the congress. LIPSTICK TELLS AGAIN Divorce Suit Follows Strange Stains on Collar. By United Prow SALINAS, Cal., March 13.—Mrs. A. Quinn has filed suit for divorce from C. Quinn on the grounds that his shirts and collars were stained with an excess of somebody else's lipstick. ner-Costigan anti-lynching * bill. Negroes are circulating handbills quoting the Senator also, in a Senate debate many years ago, as saying that the Negroes were given suffrage too early by the Fifteenth Amendment. Gov. Landon is expected not to file openly because of his desire not to tie up with Walter Brown. The latter apparently is trying hard to ally himself with the Kansan. The objective of the Landon forces is to have a favorite-son slate of delegates, with the delegates declaring their intention of supporting the Governor after the first ballot. The difficulty has been to find a favorite son.

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GETS RADIO MUSIC JOB De Pauw Voice Instructor Joins Staff of Detroit Station. Timex Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 13. —Miss Nancy Baskerville, voice instructor in the De Pauw University music school, is to leave this week to become a staff soloist on Radio Station WWJ, Detroit News station. A graduate of Ward Belmont in Nashville, Tenn., and of Vanderbilt University, Miss Baskerville came to De Pauw last fall.

TECH CLASSES HOLD AIRCRAFT'S EXHIBIT Selected Metal Articles Go to Pittsburgh. Work of the metal artcraft class- i es of the fine arts department of the Arsenal Technical Schools, of which Mrs. Irene Hardy Beard is j instructor, is on exhibit in the main building. From this exhibit, Robert C. Craig, department head, is to select j articles to be sent to Pittsburgh to compete in the National Scholastic Art contest. Pupils having sheet metal craftwork on display are Corydon Abbott, Norman Allgood, Harold Arney, Robert Basore, Robert Belrion, I Richard Brennan, Harold Cook, Mae Combs, Francis Donahue, Viola Gearries, Marcella Greenwood, Marvin Kennedy, Robert L. King, Franklin Kitts, Jack Lawn, Arthur B. Long, Ralph Matzke, Talbert Mattingly, Ervin Miller, Esther Miller, Meredith Mills, Dick Moore. Carl Withner, Betty Williams, Joe Yount, and Jack Zoschke. Advanced pupils of the fall term having jewelry on exhibit Include: Allgood. Arney, Leland Santa, Gilbert Barker, Smith Boring, Charles Cline, Donahue, Delmer Fisher, Marvin Kennedy, King, Franklin Kitts, Elbert Klepter, Edward Hutchens, Sorma Heyman, Arthur B. Long, Matzke, Mills, Moore, Charles Munsey, Yount and Withner. MUTES TO HEAR 'SONGS’ Artist to Use Sign Language to Give Musiz Impression. BjrTnitcd Press CHICAGO, March 13.—A soloist is to be asked to “sing” in All Angels Mission Church for deaf mutes. The mute artist portrays the words of the song in sign language and sways arms and body in perfect metrical rhythm to give the impression of music.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MEDICAL GROUP AT ECONOMY TO ELECTLEADEKS Paul Turner, Founder and De Pauw Senior, to Go to Meeting. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 13. —Paul Turner, 26-year-old De Pauw University senior, will leave tomorrow for his home town, Economy, Ind., to attend an organization meeting of the medical co-operative association which he set up there, I A constitution will be adopted at Saturday’s meeting and an executive board elected. The association is to be in operation by April 1, Turner said. Already, over 50 families have signed membership agreements. Dr. J. R, King, who came to the little town of Economy last fall to aid in organizing the co-operative association, has been selected to serve the group. Although no clinic is planned yet, Dr. King hopes to set one up in the future when more families enter. Fee $1.30 Per Month Families may join the association for a fee of $1.30 a month. Os this sum, $1.25 will go to the doctor and 5 cents to defray administrative expenses. In return, families will receive complete medical care regardless of thrir size. Tomorrow's meeting will mark “the formal beginning of the organization,” Turner said. In the past, committees of interested persons have done the work; but ..from now on, the future of the association will be in the hands of the executive board. Turner, an economics student In De Pauw, became interested in medical co-operative associations three years ago. He began -work in his home town—a community of some 200 families near . the fall of 1934.

LOSES POSTOFFICE JOB

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In a case which,/in this campaign year, is stirring wide interest, Mrs. Anna C. Parsal iabove), has been "relieved” by Postmaster General Farley of her job as acting postmistress of Benton Harbor, Mich., after her indictment on a charge of conspiring to solicit political funds in a Federal building. She was accused of helping to collect nearly SBOO for the 1934 Democratic campaign.

VICTOR Open tonite 7to 9 In New York women are "raving" about it. Philadelphia women say it's "grand." Victor now introduces it to Indianapolis Women! Electric Washer De Luxe Have you ever had the pleasant experience of seeing in operation a piece of machinery that was "smooth as silk"? That's what the Blackstone is . . . Somehow it's different . . . it's smoother . . . quieter . . . vibrationless . . . and does the laundry job so effortlessly. All you need to convince you that here is a super-fine washer is to let the Victor salesman demonstrate Biackstone. Come in now . . . at once . . . and see for yourself, 2 Self-adjusting 1 Genuine LOVEL atream balloon rollers. 1 lined wrlngpr* o No oiling gr*a.lng \ ... ever A Vitreous _ ** porcelain j r l / corrugated f 1 tub. ! AY , __ *v kS X4j3 \:L 1 ° silk” gears . M, .A*-A IQ Silent rub- I /jfir 1 ports eliminate ber casters. I dirt catching braces —The "BLACKSTONE'' with .... 9 "DISTINCTIVE FEATURES" [ 1 ] Genuine Love! wringers . . *, the best . . . and these new one* streamlined . . . with [2l self-adjusting ba con ro iers that wring anything from the sheerest silk to the heaviest comfort . . . adjusting themselves carefully to the proper pressure [3l ... and a safety bar that stops both rollers with the slightest touch . . . insuring you against crushed hands . . . The Biackstone has [4l .... indestructible vitreous porcelain tub that doesn't chip . . . easy to dean . . . and holds heat .. , with horizontal corrugations that a' ow the [s] new type submerged, long vane agTator to do a gentle, thorough laundry job. [6] B’ackstone gears are truly "smooth as siik" . . . absolutely silent . . . guaranteed for a lifetime. [7] The underconstruction of -The "BLACKSTONE" is "clean” . . . with all cross braces eliminated . . . thereby eliminating dust and dirt catchers ... [Bl No care is required . . . The B'ackstone will run forever without you having to oil or grease it . . . sea ed-in mechanism accomplishes thi* [3] .... Even the casters are arg° .. . and made of rubber .. . You can push a Biackstone around with one finger . . . and without noise ... not even a slight rattle. -and "BLACKSTONE" JCQ 5Q Priced at Jr Model m A r •* *hw a *89.50 Chart*! Opposite SLtchmm

’LONE CO-ED AT DE PAUW WOULD BE HOUSEWIFE Students’ Ambitions Vary Greatly, Report at School Shows. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 13. —Only one DePauw University co|ed In the last three years has registered an Intention of becoming a housewife after graduation. All students are required to fill out an occupational choice blank on enrollment in the University. The choices range from archeologist to undertaker and osteopathy, according to n report issued from the registrar’s office today. Students do not, follow very closely in their parents’ work, either. Although 297 students this year intend to teach, only 62 parents are educators. Only four students have

-MARCH 13 193 ff

listed themselves as future farmers, while more than 110 parents are engaged in agriculture. No student plans to do manual labor nor factory or skilled labor, although more than 100 of their parents are in those fields. About 270 students anticipate no occupation, while 58 parents are reported to have no occupation. According to these self-expressed intentions. De Pauw will have 103 lawyers; 102 health service workers; 81 people in science and research; 74 religious and social workers, and 50 in some field of writing. Besides these, 43 De Pauw graduates say they will enter some fins arts field; 24 publia and foreign service; 20 office work; 14 ki banking; finance or insurance; 11 in psychiatry and psychology, 10 in construction work of some type, and eight in library jobs. Only 133 students plan to enter business and advertising, although 364 parents are listed as so engaged. Barrett to Talk on 'Union Label’ S. G. Barrett is to speak on “Union Label” at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to Indianaoplus Typographical Union in Room 312, Castle Hall today. Following a 1 p m. business session, an open meetinc for guests is to begin at. 2.