Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1936 — Page 2
ffersonian Democrats in Detroit Plan Fight on Roosevelt.
{Continued from Page One)
a —————— ———————————————— had broken promises to the Michi$an Democratic organization. He #aid then that the Administration in Washington had preferred to take the advice of Senator James Couzens and the Rev. Charles E. ‘Coughlin rather than that of the regular Democratic organization. ‘But the Governor explained today that his friends had “put pressure” on him to withdraw from the Jef-
~ fersonian conference.
The conference convened today under the leadership of Sterling E. Ediunds, St. Louis attorney, and Mr. Reed. The Jeffersonians laid a
~ barrage against the New Deal as
~ they assembled. ‘Mr, Ely said Mr. Roosevelt had “departed from the Democratic Party.” Bainbridge Colby, -Secretary of State in the second Wilson Administration, charged that the “Washington Administration regards Democratic principles as annoying -and -irritating.”
Ely to Vote for Landon Others complained that the Roose-
welt - «Administration had kidnaped
the: names and symbols of | the Democratic Party, but had rejected its traditional principles. Mr. Ely predicted Gov. Landon will carry every New England state. | “I am going to vote for Gov. Landon and I am going to speak in behalf of his candidacy,” Mr. Ely told questioners. He said Rep. William Lemke, Union Party presidential candidate, might show strength in New England because of his indorsement, by Father Coughlin. “1 don't agree with all Father Coughlin says,” Mr. Ely explained, “but he aparently is not a Communist and- not a Socialist. I am not 100 per cent for his economics, but he appeals to a certain class’ of “people who have struggled -and worked hard without acquiring that social security they desire.”
DENIES GOVERNMENT 8UYS PIES PIES FOR PIGS
By United Press EASTPORT, Me., Aug. 7.—Capt. Samuel Sturgis Jr, in charge of mess at the abandoned Passamaquoddy - tidal . project, today described as “deliberate lies” reports the pigs were feasting daily on hun dreds of pies. and loaves of bread made under government contract. ~ The- reports were that with manpower at '‘Quoddy reduced to a corporal’s guard, virtually all of the 500 pies and 800 loaves of bread deliv-
ered daily by private bakers soon
found their way into garbage pails. Then, stated the reports, farmer Ed Pottle of Perry, who “has the contract to remove ’'Quoddy ‘gars
government
a Sage.” hauled the pies and bread off i
ever ated a uoddy , workers : ject was started. should ‘be a’ sufficient. answer for that part of; the report pertaining to pies. “As regards the 800 loaves of bread, I want to point out that during July only 110 loaves were delivered daily. This allowed an average of only 12 ounces per man per day. ”
6G. 0. P. ARRANGES SPRINGER RALLY
~~ Marion &ounty Republicans today planned to - honor Raymond S. Springer, ug. 22 at Perry Stadium. Mr. ‘Springer is to be guest of Frederick E. Schortemeier, county chairman, at the Toledo-Indianapolis night baseball game. A 15-minute speech by Mr, Springer is to precede the game.
|. Republicans from all sections of the
state have been invited to attend. Members of the committee in
~ charge are Paul Teegarden, Samuel
Montgomery, Edgar Hart, Wayne G. Emmelman, James W. Ingles, V. M. Armstrong, Frank Cones and George G. Schmidt.
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR PWA PROJECT
Contracts totaling $76,303 fon Deg ent to improve property o gauipm lis* Railways, Inc., have been let by the Public Works Administration, FP. M. Logan, state PWA director, announced today. The largest contract is for 604 new steel poles at $24,803, awarded to the Union Metal ufacturing Co., Canton, O. er is for 38 miles
Railway company officials said ‘the new equipment is to replace
FOR C. M. T. C. MEN
Talent among C.M.T.C. enrollees sought for a competitive amateur pgram to be staged Tuesday by First Battalion and bands at
ort Harrison. ; ~ Volunteer amateur shows is schedlled tonight under direction of Mrs. glen B. Moore, camp hostess. Boxing and
: eliminations ¢ to open Monday night in the
gubernatorial nominee, |
“Cramming” for beauty culture examinations is no less strenuous than in any other col-
lege work, these student beauticians contend.
In the top photo Mrs. Murt:
" Elizabeth Craig (left) is shown.
giving. Miss Hortense Wuethrick 1
before. they go before: the . State’ Board of Beauty Culture next. week. In the" lower photo, Mrs. N. I.Housand (center) is instructing:
Miss Janet Sharp (left) on the
latest methods of manicuring the: nails of Miss’ ‘Cletah Mullinix.
| i i a aE
HOMES SOUGHT ~ FOR CHILDREN
| Director of Orphans’ Home
Issues Plea in Behalf of Youngsters. ,
‘An ‘appeal for homes for 10 or
115 children was launched today by | Mrs. Elizabeth Munro Clarke, di-:
rector of the Children’s Bureau of
‘the Indianapolis Orphan Home,
Several of the youngsters are now outside . of the institution but still are under the care of theorplian
| home and their situation. is such
that more suitable homes : are
‘I needed, Mrs. Clarke said.
The children’s bureau seeks to
| place the ‘boys and girls in free
homes, with relatives, or in boarding homes, where the orphan home pays a nominal fee for the actual
‘board of the child.
93 Being Cared For
At present only -93 children, 36 girls and 57 boys, are -in the institution, while more than 406 _children : have been placed in : foster homes and their cases are being supervised by the bureau, Mrs.
Clarke said.
The" chief problem of the bureau is finding homes for the older boys and girls or sisters and brothers who need to be together, she said. Younger children and infants usu-
"| ally.are. easily placed.
SCOUTS RAISE $3525
The Boy Scout sustaining membership drive ‘to raise funds for a broader Scout program in Indian-
‘apolis neffed $3525, Howard Lacey ‘Jr. reported at‘ d luncheon of the
Indianapolis Council in the Fang of
={ Trade Bn yesterday. /
‘JURY "CALLED ‘SEPT. 8
First session of the Federal grand jury fall term is to be held Sept.’ 8, Julius . Wickser, chief deputy
‘United States marshal, said today.
Routine cases are to ‘be presented |
at that time, he said.
The byreau is especially desirous of finding homes within the city of Indianapolis to avoid the ‘necessity of school changes and to keep the youngsters - in closer touch with health clinies. The Indianapolis Orphan Home organized in 1851 and the Children’s Aid Association, later the ‘Children’s Bureau,. was formed in 1904... The two were combined in July, 1934. :
- Cases Are Referred ro
NEW MEMBERS =
Ousted Labor Leader Wants 3,000,000 Recruits “for C.°k 0.
- {Continued from Page One) since last fall is not expected until the A. F. of L. national convention in Tampa, Fla, Nov. 16. Then a credentials committee named Mr. Green will decide if delegates from ousted C. 1. O. unions may be seated. Terming the break in federation ranks “unfortunate,” Mr. Green said “I've said all I have to say.” He called the council into session on Sept. 7 to make the suspension final on unions which retain their affiliation with the C. I. O. C. 1. O. leaders announced they had increased membership in the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers from 11,000 to 19,000°in the two months the organization drive has been ‘under way. The steel drive to add $00,000 unorganized workers to C. I. O. rolls by next spring was speeded as leaders determined to go ahead in the face of A. F. of L. opposition. The independent drive will also be speeded up in other mass production industries. In the rayon industry, 50,000 members is the goal; in automobile factories, 400,000, and rubber industry, 150,000.
Await Reaction
Meanwhile leaders of the two federdtion factions awaited reaction
‘from throughout the country to the council’s suspension of one-third of the A. PF. of L. membership. Federation officials said that few communications had been received.
They intimated that disaffections }
from the C. I. O. were possible. Lewis forces predicted they would make inroads in unions now backing the council, « The two actions are expected to continue their hostile truce until after the November convention. When the council meets next month some new compromise propesal per-; mitting the recalcitrant unions to | vote at the convention their | status may be submitted. h al proposal,” labor experts said, would
go far toward preventing the C. I.|Z
O. from bolting the. federation and establishing a new organization. -- Seen as “Clearingg Hovse”
Several members of the executive council contended that a split would
tendent, and a staff of 16 persons, are responsible for the physical care, training, recreation, and re-
Jligious instruction of the young-
sters. At present the home is operating
-under an estimated deficit of $5.-.
545.26. Average per capita cost is slightly less than $6 per week. During the year 1935-36, total receipts of $184,224 were raised by community fund activities, county grants, direct contributions, membership = dues :.and incomes and endowments.
Various cases cared for by the]
orphan home involve children who are homeless or seek assistance’ because of the death or illness of parents, their neglect or separation.
Many are referred to the institution |
by the Juvenile Court, hospitals,
‘welfare and social organizations. ° Mrs. Mildred Easterling, superin-
8-DIAMOND i BRIDAL P ARR AND 50-PC. DINNER SET
Both at One Low Price for Saturday Only
IAS
The regular price of the 8diamond 14-kt. gold Bridal Pair is much higher than the price we are charging for the Bridal Pair and the 50 pieces of Silverware.
Saturday, 1 day o
don’t fail to take ad raise
of this unusual offer. - E>
This _ 50-piece dinnioF: Leet will be given with the pur-
chase of any ring ° $25 or more.
CHA
SOR
pe i
Ries RIE
ished, stainless’ ing : . corrode.
- § Fifteen-year - silver ‘plate, hollow hai ‘steel blades guaran Made by National Silver
‘mot to rust ompany.
LIBERAL: TRADE-IN " ALLOWANCE
”z
by |Stanforth, 71,
the federation in the case of most unions “simply acts as a clearing house.” . “It John Lewis should leave us, I would still feel free to consult with
him on labor matters,” Mr. Tobin | said.
tL
RITES SET FOR PASTOR
Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. —PFuneral services for the Rev. C.B retired Mothodis: minister, are to be held at 2 p. m
tomorrow. He died yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Pyke, Lafayette, a daughter, and Walter David Stanforth, Oak Park, Ill, a son, survive.
TWIN SISTERS REACH 70 Times Special - HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 7— Mrs. Rebert Newcom sind Mrs. Alex Kirby, twin sisters; celebrated. their
seventieth birthday here this week.|
central labor union bodies |§
Please Shop Early
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DISCONTINUED LINES ¢
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103 N. Illinois st.
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This $52.50 STUDIO COUCH
A splendid studio couch, specially made for us by 7. C. Hirsch ‘man, with quality and features usually found only in couches ~ selling at much higher prices. Upholstered in heavy: Friezette covers. Choice of green, brown, blue or: rust: Specially priced - for 4 the August Sale at keiy.
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