Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 3

AER F | L.

I i: S1A TO MATCH INDIANA

Lieutenant Governor Put in |G: O. P. Platform Méans ‘On AS a | = Criticism of Court, EEE Fite

1 14.

Nomination by His Rocks With Landon and | — Tw » le pH me dn. 1... 11. Mother. Knox,” He Says. ro = a

BY THOMAS L. SJ0KES Times Special Writer

(Continued trom Page One) (Continued from Page One) | an ? Lo . ; WASHINGTON, June 16.—Demo-

and national platforms and Gov.| ary Republicans and that last in- : | | cats plan to steer clear in their Alf M. Landon of Kansas. firmity of political minds—the Lib- { i Philadelphia platform of any declaa ies shieted every Pe he erty League—taken together in an z aan = ration for a constitutional admend- ; Sioned e name oO en ahholy a of and : EE Seg ment to meet the Supreme Court |: Roose Bolsheviki, w eS De crucity him. | : nullification of New Deal social and _ Chairman Gets Ovation i : economic reforms. Criticism of the A short, but noisy ovation greeted Relief Measures Praised : : " Supreme Court itself will also be |! nt Convention Chairman] “The voices that now berate the: avoided. Samuel D. Jackson when he com- Roosevelt Administration were not “i The tentative draft of the plank ! San Francisco

léted his address and took the ; ; Eo Pier from Sdres Sy Omer | Calling for retrenchment in 1933. : touching on this issue, which is | T

Stokes Jackson. Faced with saving money or saving Sno being circulated among New Deal

The report of the rules commit- | people, President Roosevelt chose : platform advisers, does not 'advo- 3 iE cn : named the elem dele the humane, prudent, honorable, the Gina a : cate an amendment, it was learned 0ARP P'S CANDIDAT 3 vention was adopted’as read by Val | American course of saving people,” His hand upliftéd, Gov. McNutt prophesies the victory of the Demo- Frank McHale speni a a busy morning ai the state Democratic con- |today. : Nolan, chairman. Delegates-at-large | declared the Governor. cratic Party at the polls in November in his keynote speech at the. vention lining up delegates to the banner of M. Clifford Townsend, | Instead, the platform will content 3 are Gov. McNutt, Senators Freder-| He pointed to “boondoggling”| gate convention tocay. candidate for the subernateria) nomination. itself with g generalization that the ick VanNuys and Sherman Minion, Fharges as Fenildian qompated to reforms necessary to adjust the so- ¥ Daniel Tobin, labor leader; 8 e Roosevelt Administration's rec- cial and economic machin to . ‘ 3 Emory Scholl, Connersville; Mrs.|ord in giving men jobs. C H d D 1 SUSPECT HU TED IN IEASTMAN’S RAIL JOB modern conditions can be oy i Behind. 16,000 in Repub-: John W. Kern Sr. Mrs. Samuel M.| “The grapes of wrath are sour onvention ca S, C legates T0 END AT MIDNIGHT plished within the Constitution. The

Ralston and Miss Gertrude Me-, grapes, language is somewhat similar to| liCan Gubernatorial Race.

Hugh. ; | “The charges made are based on INVENTOR'S | ‘MURDER that used by President Roosevelt Both Indiana Senators were intro- | bitterness, hate and jealousy. The *N amed at District Sessions! Chance for Extension by Congress |in nis address last week at Little

duced and both received ovations. | evidence is clear. The verdict of the - Regarded as Slim, . By United Press “I realize you are here to name | people will be the FL of ] By United Press Rack, where he salq AUGUSTA, Me., June 16.—Secre- - the next Governor, and not listen | re-election of Franklin D. Roose- : : 1A. A. Adair, Portland; Tom O’ Cl Gi on by D ht WASHINGTON, June 16 —Bar- Refuses to Be Drawn In tary of State Lewis O. Barrows led to me speak,” Senator VanNuys/| velit, Only Few Slight Tiffs | Mara, Terre Haute; E. P. Wallace, | LIEW iven y auger | oc 5 100-to-1 legislative shot,! “The Constitution provided the|lis Townsend-indorsed opponent, - said. “I do want to express my Stands on Record Vincennes; . Albert Heckman, New f Edi 4 4 Federal Transportation Co-ordina- | pest instrument ever devised for the | Bim W. Page, Skowhegan tanker, | gratitude for everything Indiana| . : Reported as Democrats |Harmony; Ivan Jack Love, New Al- 0 ison / ssocia e. tor Joseph B. Eastman today en-| continuation of these fundamental{PY more than 16,000 votes for’ democracy has done for me.” | Real America Will ok Tor sake Pick Officials bany; Lon C. Bracken, Delaware * | tered his last day in office. principles. (The division of powers | Maine’ Republican Suernatarial | Platform Is Adopted BE aS roder for an WL . County: John B. Sinwiuma Han- | Times Special : J While be delivered an address in| among the Joa, sists and Federal Domina 0 iy Torna: from yes-. ’ ete cock County; Fran ailey, In-| EAST ORANGE, N. J, June 16.— | Urbana, an clerks worried | governmen ner road| ¢erday’s primary.

Se r Minton, a Greenlee sup-|0f three despite the fact that he : PO re 'e *!P" | has been blessed by Hearst and| Featured by a fight in the Sixth |dianapolis. Police said today that they had |about their jobs, Senator Burton K.| purposes we cafi and intend to|“oe¥S POWAY congressional *.

oy anointed with the oil which covered | District, the 12 congressional dis- | Alternate Presidential Electors— | learned the identity of a young man | Wheeler, (D, Mont.), sought an op- march forward, believing, as the! tc €or Sir: SOUETE OAS will 1 hatey St gg the Harding Administration. trict meetings of the Democratic] Thad A. Bogusz, East ecto who visited the home of D; McFar- | Portunity to introduce his resolu- | overwhelming majority of Ameri- Soitiest, sand old-age EY ade, shoulder to shoulder with all of you| “We go to the people on our rec- |Party last night named convention | Frank McHale, Logansport; Iden|lan Moore, inventor associate of | tion continuing the office of co-or-| cans believe, that it is intended to vocate ‘were leading fo for both party in November. Like you, I am proud |ord of worthwhile achievement. New | officers, national convention dele- | Roming, South Bend; Ed Kolb, An- | Thomas A. Edison, a few hours be- | dinator another year. The chances| meet and fit the amazing physical, | ovo sions “an Sue? Townsend. ;’ to serve under the matchless ban- | industries have moved to Indiana. |Sates and presidential electors. gola; Paul Weber, Huntington; Elsié | fore Moore was assassinated. admittedly were slim, for even then | economic and social requirements |; qq eed candidate, She Rev. J. Clare . ner of President Roosevelt.” | Such happenings have meant larger | A battle over the presentation of | Davidson, Crawfordsville; Judge| The frail, gray-haired scientist’s| the resolution must also pass the|that confront us in this .genera-|..o" 1 eckemby, by more . The party's state platform, in-|pay rolls for our people. We pledge (two convention officers’ slates and| john M. Rawley, Brazil; Charles | daughter, ‘Beatrice, who was voted | House before midnight tonight, | tion. that 1600 votes in he Second con- : dorsing the state and national [to make and keep Indiana Lhe best | the naming of Glenn Van Auken, |Killian, Petersburg; Mrs: Maude|the most beautiful girl of the | When Eastman’s office expires. The President thus refuses to be | greggiong) district Republican cone : Democratic administrations was |in all the world. Carmel, as delegate to the national ' jacobs, Jeffersonville; Joe Walter- | Wellesley College class of = 1933, Te m= drawn into a speific declaration for | pag quickly adopted without dissent.| “It is a high tribute to the Gen- | convention, precipitated the Sixth:man “wayne County; Mrs. Mary |named the visitor and said her| BELGIAN SOLDIERS an amendment broadening Con-| “porrows this fall probably will Perry McCart, of Paoli, resolafons [eral Assemblies, the seventy-eighth | District turmoil. Malone, Madison; . Mrs. Roberta | father told her he was an enemy. REPL ACE STRIKER S gress’ powers—as Republicans had |opnoce F. Harold Dubord, Demo- : committee chairman, started the and seventy-ninth, that despite| It ended when Dick Werneke, | wo: Nicholson, Indianapolis. Police would not reveal his name. hoped he would—by Gov. Landon's| cratic national committeeman who reading of the lengthy document, | remedial legislation, not a single act | Terre Haute political leader, in- . platform proviso in favor of & con-| was unopposed for his party's nom=

: .| Mr. Moore, 67, was credited with he a but yielded the floor to Harvey Cole | passed during this administration | duced the Vigo delegates to back the Resolutions Committee Chosen some of ‘the most’ important de- Troops Take Over Essential Public | stitutional amendment permitting ination, in the pre-national election |

of Peru when his voice gave out.!has been declared unconstitutional slate named at the meeting. The Resolutions: Commit Harr Services; Walkout Spreads. state legislation on wages, hours voting from which comes the politiAlthough the convention is to|by any court of last resort, state or | action, according to observers, left Stilley. ions © ee SIE yeloPments OF eevision appane BRUSSELS, June 16. — Troops | and working conditions. : cal proverb, “As Maine goes, so goes _ name a full slate of state officers, | Federal,” he said. Parke County without support to Plymouth; Louis Chinski, Michigan ne electric lb were summoned to duty to assure| Republicans believed Mr. Roose-| the nation.” delegate interest centered almost| pu lesques G. 0. P. Convention back up a proposed bolt of the City; Huber M. DeVoss, Decatur: re ep maintenance of tial public | velt might be led to advocate an| Gov. Louis J. Brann was unop--entirely on ‘the gubernatorial race. esq 0. P. district nominations. The opposi- |," Harvey Cole, Peru; Judge Albert ao Ct services .today as striking Belgian ' amendment increasing the Federal posed for the Democratic senatorial Scheduled to convene at 9:30, the | _ “Last week the Hoovercrats, the tion slate was not put before the; “giovenson” Danville; Judge Tax Deadlock "Continues workers increased to 220,000. governnient’s powers. - This was the | qesignation, as was Senator Wale : delegates were called to order by | Cr2sS-rooters and the Liberty | delegates. Charles B. Staff, Franklin; Floyd |B” United Press As soon as electrical supply work- | strategy behind Gov.-Landon’s pro-qace White for the Republican nome ad Chai a Jackson ore 4 Leaguers nominated a man for the Selections Are Listed Hammer, Huntingburg; Perry Mc- WASHINGTON, June 16.—A de- ers walked out in Brussels, soldiers posal,- which he had to add to the ination. 3 Political gman aise 3 this | Lresidency whose foremost claim to| The list of officers, national con- | Cart, Paoli: George Bridenhager, | termined effort by Senate tax lead- | took their places. Premier Paul Van | platform himself when the resolu- Sti \ babl po a i the distinction is that nobody knows | vention delegates, and members of | Union County; Harry Baldwin, |ers to break the deadlock with the |Zeeland’s new government ordered [tions committee bluntly refused to| . 20 Die In Theater Fire proba ay was a recor Ri Party | him but Kansas. And Kansas, like | committees at the state convention, | Madison County: H. Nathan Swaim, | House over the new corporate tax |drastic precautions to prevent vio- | include it. Republicans now are on|{ MADRAS, India, June 16. —Twenromp ess. A Som estimated at| ihe daisies, ‘won't tell’, ” asserted Mr. | named at last night's meeting fol- | Indianapolis, ‘bill failed at a preliminary session {lence by workers striking for wages | both sides of this issue. - ty women and children perished and * Behind presen aker’s ‘plats ‘ Jackson as he fingered the new |jow, district by district: Rules Committee—Forrest Gan- | today but the conferees agreed to|and working hours concessions simi-|{ Some Democrats here favor ad-| many were injured today when tire = nd Lhe speakers platiorm, 10-| gave] and delegates applauded. Delegates to National. Convention | tenpein, Hammond: Dow Haim- Make another attempt this after-|lar to those won in the just-ended | vocacy of a Constitutional amend- | destroyed: a. motion picture theater § %

Sted 3 Er ! the Sai He burlesqued and ridiculed the | (fwo each district)—John Tokarz, baugh, Rochester: Walter Fegan, | D0ON. great French walkout. ment, but they are a minority. at Hyderabad City. Roosevelt and Gov. McNutt. Photo- | men ones, State convention with. | Whiting, and William Murray, East| South Bend; Sam 'C. Clelland, Fort| ” |

“No old masters to keynote had | Chi 0, Wayne Coy, Delphi, and . s graphs of United States Senators) ney. ‘They tried a new thing. They | Clarence Taoson. Bosweh: John Wayne: Mu aan, abash; E

Frederick VanNuys and Sherman had three keynoters. (Co : - 3 ngressman | Kelley, La Porte, and William a. the platform. © red Around| Charles Halleck, Mrs. Eleanor Bark- [Bender Jr, South Bend: Fred- L.| uarstile. pins etter oanolall It was apparent the only con-| Snodgrass and William E. Jen- | Feick, Garrett, and William A. Madison; J. T. Arbuckle, Rush tested race, aside from the Gov- Het) d phi De prophets hf Ihe Kunkel, Jr, Slufion; William g County; David M. Lewis, Marion Tan arty put on their false. McNeeley, Frankfort, and John County: J E D Indi = ernorship, was the battle for Lieu- : ounty; James erry, indianap tenant Governor. peards snd, called for fire from | Frederick, Kokomo. olis.

. Glenn. Van -Auken, Carmel: and YY wim : William Storen. Scott County, |. «pire the prophets of old.” he cons William ¥. Cronin, ‘Terre i ~Form Credentials Body CE | 1 A Call bo. - Legs! :

naan ERS nRnIRAILRITSIZS 33223BIITBIITBITAS

former state treasurer: Edward’ H. tinued, “they called on the name of | Paul. Peltus, Bloomington, and On CommittpmE engetn

Stein, Speaker of the House of Rep- | Baal, sa p as : 2 reden A » Saying ‘O Baal hear us.’ But|Eby. Princeton; , - William Pres - resentatives, and the last-minute en- ’ > Parmalee, Gary; Frank Martin, Val try of State Senator F. Shricker, | €r® Was no ansyer. Evansville, and Judge Johm Paris, paraiso; Al W. Hosinski, South Bend;

Knox, made the race a three-way Sees Watson on Sidelines New Albany; Cornelius O'Brien, | mourth District, Rex Emerick. Ken-

Lawrenceburg, and John Suver- dallville; James Moran, Portland: FE ; : as tight. “Watson (James E. Watson) was krup, Columbus. Noel Montgomery, Rockville: Charles ; Every y oung fellow of to 20

Senator Shricker announced be- . right there on the rostrum, but for |- Dr. R. H. Burch, Delaware Coun- E. Bedwell, Sullivan; Urdix Ewing, | : : in ETL | Fa SRR RTA SE LI SEW i © [sihvited, reduested and urged. . ) i . Vs. I ells, un; A . ergin, : . i - tenant. Govemaorrer’s ost to Lieu-, “wre old race horse was still in | Thomas J. Kelly, Madison; William | fionry County: Earl Wolf Homtoex to step Strauss-ward and \ : his stall. But those three young |J. Mooney, Mayor Kern, Adolph|county, and Rabbie Morris M. gp : , DE x Hein Opposition Disappears | colts, who went to the post that day | Fritz, and Judge Frank P. Baker, |Feuerlicht, Indianapolis. i , get into the presence of # i oh \ To \T Peter F. Hein, incumbent Treas- | In Watson's place, were wearing the | 11 of Indianapolis. et OR a AR 24 kL Ww \ | urer, apparently was left a clear | Same old colors of the Wall Street .Name Delegate Alternates BOY’S SKULL FRACTURED bs SR IRS 5 : WOR LD OF 0 se =) 0 prermunlytel - field with eight other incumbent gig ded ahd faded = Delegate Aliernates. § id Naonal iit Ny (LAY N \ Fn 111 state officers. aded and Ia remnants | Convention (2 each district) —Mrs, . ’ =, “A : 2 : The unopposed members of the | Of the old crowd around Watson | Charles Russell, Crown Point, and Youngster Falls From Slide in ‘Rho ticket were: August G. Mueller, sec- | tried to ‘whoop it up’ calling on| Rocco Scheralli Gary; Clarence dius Park Playground. retary of state; Laurence F. Sulli- | delegates to rise and follow them to | Lawson, Boswell, and Robert C. Five-year-old LeRoy Spegemiller, van, Princeton, auditor of state; | victory, but the delegates never | Houston, Lafayette; Robert Proctor, |or 1917 Wilkins-st, received a frac= Floyd I. McMurray, Thorntown, | budged. You can't fool a Hoosier on | Elkhart, and Robert Codd, South |tyreq skull today when he fell frem tie, Subevintendens of public in-| political senile dementia,” he said. 1 Bend; Mer Bh Knapp. Decatur, a slide in Rhodius Park. He was the struction; Miss ma May, Terre , an 'S. € CKey, Wo €. | first child injured this season in the Haute, reporter of Supreme and Governor Gets Praise Keith Johns, Marion, and John | n,plic me which opened Appellate Courts; Supreme Court| He praised Gov. McNutt and his | Wilson, Kokomo; Judge C. C. Gil- yesterday. Police took him to City judges, Walter E. Treanor, Bloom- | administration and declared, “Only Jory Shssncasile, Sana dons Seely, Hospital. : : : ington, and Curtis W. Roll, Koko- | yesterday newspapers and maga-| Terre Haute; ns, —e ry . ; mo; Appellate Court judges, Fred|zines singled out Indiana as the | Washington, and Mrs, Rachel CORRECTION FN Featuring the famous DAVID Wiecking, Hartford City, and Wil-|synonym of turpitude, intolerance | Franklin, Spencer. ; COPPERFIELD | k h ; d liam Dudine, Jasper. and infamy. Then a Democratic| Lew O'Brannon, Leavenworth,! 1, reporting a statement by T. slacks t at stan first and . | Governor stepped into office and |and Ernest Wheatherholt, Cannel- M, Overley, Better Business Bureau 1d : f $i fi + d nd IMACK TO NAME F. D. R.|today Indiana is a shining exam- | ton. manager, concerning financial soli- Nii oremost in fit—an wear—and a ple. Mrs. Albert Brown, Cedar Grove, citations by agents of an anti-radi-| d H f + I fetes es “Gov. McNutt inherited a state | and Mrs. Sophie Bohland, Bates-|ca] organization, The Times mis-| - CL around satisracrion Lielong Friend Nominated Roose-| government impoverished; he made | ville; C. O. Caplinger and Mrs. May takenly reported that the promoter : J : velt at 1932 Convention, it function; he made it lead. Now | Hoop, Shelby County; Mrs. Frank | nad been convicted of stock fraud. : Haan : Fo . “ : By United Press they come to Indiana to borrow{ Mathews, Madison, and Mrs. Vic-| Mr Overley stated today that an jE Bl re Slacks for little fellows bto 12 years... POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y., June 16. | ideas for other states.” toria Heller, Hancock; Dr. Theodore | official of the organization said the | iF E —President Roosevelt will be nom- | He praised United States Sena-|Cable and Mrs. P. C. Kelley, In-|gjleged sales manager of the firm RSE ihated for a second term at the | tors Frederick Van Nuys and Sher- | dianapolis. was indicted in 1927 on a stock| [ik i _ Slacks for older fellows 13%0 20 Democratic national convention in | man Minton for their display of | Presidential Electors—James Cos- | fraud charge, which was quashed| - Ei i <= Philadelphia by Jodge Jolin E. Statecraft in Ouolituss and, eed Serio, a George Myers Works after restitution Was made. : = et | : ‘Mack of Poughkeepsie, it was |citizens to support Presiden sa a art; | The Times article a peared on id Be a EEN learned today. : velt in the fall election. g Benton J. Bloom, Columbia City; | May 15. P = C 0% 3 outstanding groups of! '‘Cottons." Judge Mack, a lifelong freind, | olson nominated Mr. Roosevelt at the 1932 | : « . éonvention in Chicago.

wheres || * ROGERS’ MESSAGE || . 18 i "ro VETERANS somos

Tailored by men who know how

x VERY country elénge Yo Hs | (hi | : a trouser should fit. Sigur TT : fighting men. The service you oh of : : : Tre not ‘based TR < If you live anywhere : dollars and corks “ut this we all ne i F fe SANFORIZED—they do not shrink; - in Indiana. your ~~ 1 =—you more than earned every Hh AN) 0 © ofyour bonus—see to it thet you TE Hc af $0 THE PATTERNS ARE WOVEN—and

full value for every pe of # 1% SE You may wish fo spend. yo Hl Ee 4 ~ they are Eo

Pleated n . May we suggest, if you i the purchase of jewelry, that you save “your bonus and use Rogers’ eas i convenient ' paymont am iE i

=<