Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 17
George Berry Is Main 2aker Here Following _ Torchlight Parade. .
Representatives of organized 90r in Marion County lined up id President Roosevelt at a hlight parade and rally of the Ee 303 Roosevelt Labor Club last . RIgnt. . George L. Berry, president Labor's Nonpartisan an, 8d the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt and upheld the theory of political action by labor. Police estimated that 5000 persons i icipated in the labor parade bethe rally in Murat Temple. Since the Labor Club was formed “$0 support only President Roose- _ ¥elt, nonpartisan labor leaders ac- . used the Democrats of attempting “$0 take over the meeting.
Candidates Introduced
+ Despite previous arrangements against use of the name of any + political party, Democratic posters yere in the parade, and the elec- ~ tion of the state ticket was urged ~ from the platform by William C. Birthright, Journeymen Barbers’ International Union president. A number of Democratic candidates were introduced from the stage. . “The issue in the campaign today §8 reaction against liberalism,” Maj. - Berry said. “The masses are thinking as they never have thought be=fore. They realize that during the last three years we have been engaged in the development and construction of a new economic floor in the country. . “The reactionary politicians can’t fool the people any more because “we have decided to be free men. They can’t frighten us by threatening to close their factories ‘if any . certain candidate is elected. The factorics were closed before the election of 1932. °
Pleads for Roosevelt
“The forces of reaction have tried * to drive a wedge between the -farmer and the laborer. Now the farmers and workers have awakened to the realization of their economic interdepen ce. ~ “Return President Roosevelt so that no employer may impose heart- , breaking, destroying work week and starvation wages. President Roosevelt, in guaranteeing the right to organize, realized that the best ¢ guarantee for security and stabilization is a collective bargaining contract.” Maj. Berry said he could not congider any other presidential nominees than President Roosevelt and Gov. Alf M. Landon and added, - “My vote is for President Roosevelt.” “President Roosevelt will be remembered as a saviour of the Constitution,” the speaker said, “because “he prevented the revolution that the | ‘peactionaries were forcing upon the country.” : \. This campaign represents a solidifleation of labor, which should vote 95 per cent for the President, Maj.
Berry said. Criticises Supreme Court
Attacking the Supreme Court decisions against New Deal measures, Maj. Berry said: “It is my firm belief that the founders of the Constitution never contemplated that it should be the sponsor of distress,
but, on the contrary, it was intended to bring happiness, contenement and the fullest opportunity for human progress to every citizen .of our nation.” Maj. Berry charged that “disastrous” labor conditions prevailed in Gov, Landon’s state, and that although Kansas has a ci-il service law, there is no state ¢ :ploye on civil service in the state.
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By United Press : : ! NEW YORE, Oct. 16. —Arrangements were made today for a private funeral service for Marlen Edwin Pew, 58, widely known newspaper man who died yesterday following an operation for a throat ailment. - k ? Mr. Pew, who recently resigned as editor of the trade journal, Editor and Publisher had a long and varied career. From the time he started as a reporter. for the Cleveland
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NOTED GLIDER CHAMPION {below}. Mrs. Russell Holderman says: “Tired, tense, and wigughi up as I may get, a few Camels at mealtime and after seem to bring my digestion right back.”
Nine Indianapolis girls pledged to sororities at De Pauw University .are shown above. The sororities and pledges are: 1. Alpha Chi Omega (left to right)—Francis Loomis, 5915 Lowellav; Shirley Ann Grimm, 1040 N. Delaware-st, and Emma Gene Tucker,
3231 College-av.
2. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Jean Grumme, 5701 Carrollton-av; Jane Preston, 3360 N. Meridian-st, and Ruth Zitzlaff, 3242 Broadway. 3. Kappa Alpha Theta—Jane Spencer, 2725 N. Meridian-st; Lue McWhirter, 5241' N. Meridian-st, and Embelle Waldo, 3834 Ruckle-st.
BANQUET CONCLUDES ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
A banquet last night concluded the ‘two-day electrical show spon-sored-by the Electric League of Indianapolis and the Indiana Electric Association in the Morris-st plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Prof. C. C. Knipmeyer, Rose Polytechnic Institute, speaker, stressed need for more frequent meetings and comparisons of progress among members of the electrical and allied trades.
‘Now | I of AY / : “CAMELS MARE EATING a id leasurewall the : - : : iit time,” says H Siemer {a , deep-sea diver. Nz Lo E — a “Me and food get along swell together when I ATIFRUIT) f= smoke Camels with my meals and after.” Camels AND =
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