Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 21

WATSON i BITTEN BY | ~ WRITING BUG’

May Do Another, Indicates Author of ‘As | Knew Them.’

| James E. Watson,

that he has written Knew Them”

write a second tome on Years of Politics in Indiana.” | “Jim,” as he's affectionately called

.lby “his friends and foes—despite his | ideclaration to jot. down notes for a |

isecond book, admits readily in con{versation and speeches that he does not know a thing about Indiana | politics. 1 | He always says, “Ask me about |pational politics and I'll tell you, ibut the state—no siree.” Political observers, however, always salt the . former Senator's

lwords heavily and today point to!

his active campaigning in behalf of {the Republican Party as a sign he . |believes the G. O. P. has a chance ito carry Indiana. Credits His Wife “Mrs. Watson is responsible for my first book,” he said yesterday in Indianapolis. “She asked me to jot down some (of my experiences ' from time to | time for the sole purpose of leaving

ta record for my children and grang-|

children,” he declared. { The notes grew and pleas {they become a book stacked up. | “As I Knew Them” is a panorama | of Watson's .Jife—in the

that |

former United | | [States Senator from Indiana, never | intended to write a book, but now | one—"“As 1] {published by Bobbs- | Merrill Co.) he has been bitten by | the authoring “bug” and intends to | “Pifty |

United |

u EX-SENATOR WRITES ————————————————— |

i i + : a i i ad : v x | Rs os “18 | = - ; i os ” * HA | i

charged last night by James E. Waison, former United States Senator, with taking away the domestic market from the American farmer and | keeping the foreign markets closed

| phi | Kappa Phi, national honorary |

11 STUDENTS NAMED FOR PH KAPPA PHI

Scholastic Society Honors | walker Butler Group.

| masters degree last June.

pi to men 4M oF eae students who completed work on

They are: Delver F. Carder, Agnes | new members. | Mahoney, Grace M. Pitt, Mrs. Nina |G. sims, Marie H. Stewart, Evan B. and Mrs. Katherine 8S. | Youngman, all of Indianapolis; Alpert R. Bailey, Whitestown; Fred L. | | Brock, Freetown; and Emma Louise | staff, has accepted a position as| | the West Washington Street Pres{and Lillian Marie Volland, Colum- first assistant manager of the Alca- | | byterian Church, will speak, The Butler University chapter of | | bus. Election to membership was based ! here today.

To WELCOME 400 Approximately 400 freshmen will |

en | be welcomed to Washington High | ROBBINS GETS HOTEL POST | school at a convocation in the

W. M. Robbins, former member | school auditorium at 1:30 p. m. next of the Hotel Lincoln MANAEEr'S | Tuesday. The Rev. Henry Chase of

nual Phi Kappa PHI a next June. Miss Faye Cantrall, secreitary of the society, announced the

| zar Hotel, Cleveland, it was. learned |

Walter Gingery, school principal, | will preside.

Times Special

HEADS MEMBER DRIVE | "ELKHART, 1nd, Sept. 4—Gov.

Frank L Martine Sr., Marion ton) He si » k a : County Roosevelt New Deal Club | 2¥ Monday a 5 president, today announced ap-| WAS announced today. : pointment of Charles Ettinger, chief| Others on the program are Theo= deputy Marion County clerk, as gen- | dore Turnquist, Chicago, represent. eral membership chairman, Mr.!ing the Republican Party; Mayor Martino said he would announce !Clyde Paxson and C. A. Weaver,

appointments of other chairmen! American Federation of Musicians within a few days. | head.

to him. Attacking the so-called “secret reciprocal treaties” of the Adminis-

tration, he ‘declared the policy of importing vast quantities of foreign |

products while slaughtering pigs, plowing under corn and cotion, is | “haphazard and, unscientific” and will “never cure our economic ills.” During Watson's visit here he was honored at a reception given by the Harmony Club. The former .Senator and his party also attended the { Gibson: County Fair at Princeton.

ianupd 33. BIGGER~BETTER ES

| | States Senate and national politics. | Leaders of both parties are shown | lin a wealth of anecdotes as “Jim” |} {saw them in and near the White |

| House.

His book is an off-the-record re- | | view of politics from McKinley to | 3

* [the New Deal. [with whom he worked

Of the Presidents | 3 closely as |

Republican whip in the House and |

Senate floor leader, he says: McKinley—He gave a

| genuine |

party administration, one expected | by the Democrats and therefore not | displeasing to them, and one ‘that | was especially satisfactory to his]

Republican adherents.

Theodore Roosevelt—All in all, he |

{was a most remarkable individual

‘and it is very doubtful whether we | ~ [shal] ever look again upon the like. | Taft—An affable gentleman, he |

was as nearly devoid of

executive |

ability as any one of our presidents | i

who could be named. Terms Wilson Idealist

' Wilson—An idealistic college pro-

. | fessor: who had beautiful dreams

‘and who sought to work them out in

a practical world. ! Harding—Altogether

too urbane, |

too generous-hearted and too fond |

| of having a good time for his own | good.

{ the particular time.

Hoover—Had the great panic not | swept him down he would have had |

| a fairly successful Administration

and the people would have credited

him with being a really good Presi-

~ dent,

Reciprocal Treaties Flayed by Watson

Times Special = . VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. "Roosevelt Administration w a s

4 —The |

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