Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1936 — Page 22

REFORM PARTY. STOKES SAYS

People Have Shown ‘Old Guard’ Just How They Feel, He Writes.

BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer FE WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 —“Thanks, - Mr. President—we’ll have more of the same.” : This was the message that swelled * ‘into a tumultuous roar across the country and broke against the quiet home beside the Hudson to place upon the sturdy shoulders of the . man sitting there a weight of responsibility seldom equalled. Borne into the White House the first time on a wave of resentment of a people crushed by depression, he has been more firmly settled * there on a mandate such as never before has been given a President _ running for re-election by a people moving back to prosperity. What will Mr. Roosevelt make of his opportunity and how will he go about it? That is the question that concerns the country today as it looks forward to the next four years.

Little Question About Course

There can not be much question about his general course. He made the New Deal the issue. Gov. Lan-

0.7. MUST

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THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Greta Cook Moore Died at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

MRS. GRETA COOK MOORE, former Indianapolis resident, recently of San Diego, Cal., died Saturday in the quarters of her nephew, Maj. Don @G. Hilldrup, Fort Benjamin Harrison. She was 60 and had been ill a year. Services are to be at 2 p: m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creck-pkwy. Cremation will follow. : Mrs. Moore was born in In | dianapolis. At the death of her

“|| father, T. J. Cook, who was a local

¢ruggist, she moved to California, and only recently relurned to live with her nephew. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Cook, Fort Harrison, also survives.

MISS LENA FRITZ, 437 Saund-ers-st, who died Monday, is to be buried tomorrow with services in the home at 8:30 a. m. and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Miss Fritz was 58. She had been ill for five years. Survivors’ include two brothers, Charles and

| FUNERAL IS SET

Ancil Geiland, 35, Ladoga, Ind. | died at 6:30 a. m. today in City Hos-

| pital of injuries received when he

in the’ Mount Pisgah Cemetery. Friends may ‘call at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 Prospect-st, until 9 a. m. tomorrow. 8

THOMAS DEVENY, who died|

Sunday at his home, 320 Brighf-st, was buried at 9 a. m. today with services in St. John’s ' Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. : Mr. Deveny was 68. ‘He had been ill for three months. He was born in Ireland and came to Indianapolis when he was 20. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Margaret Deveny; a daughter, Miss Mary Deveny; three sons, Noble, Thomas and Daniel, and a sister, Mes. Delia Leydon, all of Indianapo-

was struck last night by a train at

the Pennsylvania tracks and Sher- |}

man-dr. ¥ His right arm was severed when he fell under the train as it was

Four pedestrians and a motorist were in local hospitals today with

injuries received in traffic accidents |

of 1038 N. West-st, received head

The Rev. Willis W. Wines, 67,

injuries when he walked into the |

ride of a taxicab at 11th and Weststs. James Witherspoon, 30, of 229 W. 13th-st, was the cab driver. Mr. Wines, New Baptist Church

pastor, was taken to City Hospital |

where physicians today his condition as serious. . Struck by an automobile at Walnut and Illinois-sts, Elmer French, 61, of 114 E. North-st, received lacerations of the head and face. Nick Greyak, 55, of 2512 S. Westst, received head injuries when. he walked into the side of a car at

a) / cee’ 1937

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MRS. THOMAS F. M'LAUGHLIN, former Indianapolis . resident, but recently of Detroit, Mich. is to be buried at 2 p. m. tomorrow with ‘E . services at Flanner & Buchanan xamined by Indiana Mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Ceme- State Bank Examiners

tery. 12 . 5 McLaughlin had been ill ; : : Exemp t from Indiana : ” ‘Intangibles Tax :

DELAWAREtOHIO

© don, at first temperately accepting some of the New Deal's objectives, presently assailed it with a vengeance and finally, at Madison Square Garden, hurled the challenge. The President accepted it and anewe nounced his determination to go ahead along lines laid out by the NRA and AAA, both killed by the Supreme Court, and along the lines of other reforms still standing in statutes which Congress enacted. The people understood the issue.

and 7:30 to 9 p. m. Paid on Demand : *

Patriotism is born early in Syria, as this 4-year-old member of the Iron shirts militia demonstrates. The lad, hand aloft in salute, is joining in the welcome to the Syrian delegation returning to Damascus from Paris, after signing the Franco-Syrian treaty. The pact releases Syria from the French mandate, giving her vir-

See Our “Parade of Kitchens” at the Food Show—State Fair Grounds

’

STORE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS—7 TO 9:30

: tual in And they answered with a thun- Sependence. brother, E. - M. Ragland, North dering cry. CLUB TO SEE FILM Salem, and a sister, Mrs. BE. M. Method Left to Him “Cruising the Seven = Seas,” a |Hoag, Detroit, Mich. o sound film, is to headline the proThereby, as far as economic is-|gram of the Indiana Stamp Club at | MRS. SALLIE CURRY, who. died sues go, they said they were will-| its meeting Friday evening in Moose | yesterday at the home of her. sising to trust the President. They ac- | Hall, 135 N. Delaware-st, Raymond | ter, Mrs. Charles H. Wright, 2419 cepted the changes he has insti- | J. Hinshaw, secretary, announced | Park-av, is to be buried with servtuted and they want them perfected. | today ices at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the

31-35

* 2 S. Meridian St

They stirred up a quiet revolt by —

ballot in 1932; out of it came a mild revolution by statute; they liked that and want it to go on. By their avalanche of ballots they threw back into the teeth of the Republican Party and its spokesmen the charges that Mr. Roosevelt was trying to become a dictator, was trying to wreck our form of government. They leave to him the method. They leave to him the question whether the Constitution might have to be changed. That's what makes his responsibility a great one. Old Traditions Crash

In thrusting Mr. Roosevelt back into the White House the masses of America cracked old traditions. Only a seer with foresight not human could forecast the eventual results of yesterday's election. In the first place, they smashed party lines and surged across those shadowy barriers in calling for a new order. Two results seem likely. One is that the Democratic Party is taking on a new form. It has shaken off its right-wing, conservative garments exemplified in such leaders as Al Smith, John W. Davis, and others who already have deserted it. The party has moved on far ahead of them.

G. 0. P. Must Reform

The President now can fashion his new party, and its backbone, as the election demonstrated, will be the same masses of city workers and farmers which Jefferson and Jackson led to victory after victory. No Jonger will he have to worry over compromises with the conservatives, except such as he sees justified. The second result is that the Republican Party, if it lives, must reform itself. It's a weak and frail elephant today. . The cry for reform, the revitalization, went up after 1932. The party selected as its standard-bearer a man it deemed of a sufficiently liberal viewpoint to attract the progressive element in the party. But he became encrusted with those who, to the people, represented not only the old order—exemplified, for instance, in Herbert Hoover—but also the leaders of big business who could not convince the people they really were concerned about their interests.

Concise Program Needed From this election, the Republican Party undoubtedly learned that it must have a concise program in the future, must really cast off its old leadership, and can not expect to get anywhere merely by stirring about in the ashes of old prejudices and local jealousies. How its leaders of liberal and moderate viewpoint really regard the party of today was demonstrated in the way such figures as Senators Borah and McNary and other Westerners crawled into their shell-holes and kept their mouths shut in order wo Fin the suffrage of those in their

o g yy mand 315-17-19-F Washington 5t s 1. gS PR

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