Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1937 — Page 5
James C. Carter, Hugh Carpenter, Foster Clippinger, W. B. Townsend,
"LOCAL FUSION SIT FoSTESSES chosen rm
MOVE STUDIED FOR '38 RACES
Republicans and Democrats Alike Weigh Possibilities Of. Third Party.
(Continued from Page One)
sibilities, Mr. Remy said he didn't have “miich faith in present Republican leaders.” “Something will have to be done,” he said. “Whether a fusion ticket is the remedy I don’t know, but I hope someone will put a foot out.” Mr. Remy has been mentioned as & possible fusion ticket candidate for Congress.
Denies Any Candidacy
John Ruckelshaus Jr., Republican, has been approached by third party proponents to run as a fusion candidate for one of the county judgeships. He said, however, that he was not seeking any office. Albert Uhl, former Republican City counsel, has been discussed as a possible fusion candidate for Mayor,
Russell Dean, Democrat and for-|
mer deputy prosecutor, said “there is quite a bit of sentiment in favor of a fusion ticket.” “If Otto Ray runs for: Mayor it might be a strong ticket,” he said. “There is a lot of dissatisfaction among Democrats with their leaders.” Mr. Dean was Marion County campaign manager for Pleas Greenlee in 1936 when the latter sought the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Republican Name Demanded
Frederick Schortemeier, County Republican chairman, said: “We will welcome alt the support from the Democrats, but the identity of the Republican party must be preserved. I'm a Republican and intend to stay one.” Asked about a rumor that he intended to resign as county chairman, he replied: “I have no comment to make now.” A George Marott, Democratic business man, after expressing disapproval of the Presidenf’s Supreme Court proposal and the Klan issue, said: “If the fusion movement is necessary to defeat those, I am for it, but I plan to remain a Democrat.”
Young G. 0. P. Leaders
Hear Hamilton Plea
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U.P). —Republican National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton outlined to leaders in the party’s youth movement today the part they will have to play next year to attract the younger voters to the G. O. P. banner. Those attending the meeting were J. Kenneth Bradley, Bridgeport, Conn.; Donald Hoznbech, Cleveland; Henry Bubb, Topeka, Kas.; Edward Shattuck, Los Angeles; D. R. Van Sickler, Seattle; Joe Bottum, Faulkton, S. D.; John Carton, Lansing. Mich.; "Wallace Stearns, Boston; Loren Berry, New York City; Miss Katheryn Ford, Chicago; Mrs. James Hollingsworth, New York; Mrs. Barbara Smith, Ruthland, Vt.; Alfred M. Lilienthal, New York; Mrs: Cooper Rhodes, Washington, D. C, and Ronald Bridges, Sanford, Me.
2 WOMEN HURT BY PURSE SNATCHERS
Filling Station Operator Is Robbed of $26.
Two women reported to police that they were slugged by purse snatchers over the week-end. : Miss Mamie Jacobsen, 50, of 3925 College Ave. told police a man jumped on the running board of her car near the Robert Long Hospital, struck her and escaped with her purse yesterday. Miss Stella Buzbee, 37, of 320 E. Vermont St. reported she was slugged by a robber on Massachusetts Ave. Saturday. Her eye was badly injured. The assailant escaped with her purse. Stores Broken Into John Wooden, 16, of 843 Biltmore Ave. filling station attendant, was held up by two armed men and robbed of $26 at Washington and Lyndhurst Sts. last night, according to police. Two downtown stores were broken into Saturday night and two boys were held in the Juvenile Detention Home for investigating. The boys, aged 11 and 12, were caught by police as they crawled out of a building at 1053 Virginia Ave. Police also reported that $45 worth of medical instruments had been taken from the office of Dr. Ralph Lester, 27 W. St. Joseph St., last night.
PROF. E. R. BARTLETT TO SPEAK AT DINNER
Prof. E. R. Bartlett, DePauw University, is to speak at the annual Central Christian Church dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. About 200 are expected to attend. R. C. Williams, school superintendent; Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor, and Miss Nellie Young of the Indiana Council of Religious Education also are to speak.
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Times Photo.
suitable luncheon spot for a group of coeds. They are (left to right), Misses Mary Frances Paul, Carolyn Varin, Mary Bell apd Grace McDowell.
‘Golden West’ Hears Roosevelt Hint U. S. Spending Must Stop
BOISE, Ida. Sept. 27 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt was greeted by 500 persons at the station when his special train arrived here today. Hundreds of others lined the broad street leading from the depot to the State Capitol Building, along which route he is to follow during a motor trip through the city.
(Radio Details, Page 19)
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S TRAIN, Sept. 27.—President Roosevelt is beginning to take notice of the rising complaints against Government spending and the demands that the budget be balanced. He is telling the people in the Far West, where more has been spent at less cost to local taxpayers than elsewhere, that the various expenditure programs from which they have benefitted are going to be cut down. The Eastern campaign is grounded in the fear of higher taxes. Proportionately fewer people out here pay income taxes, and thus the problem does not hit home. Government spending has been -a
political asset in the West, and the |-
President knows that. It is not the easiest task to tell the people out here that the golden flow must be stopped. The fact that he is doing just that is indicative of a determined stand for a balanced budget. The “Government money’ habit has more of a hold here than in some parts of the country. For, aside from the regular expenditures of WPA, CCC, PWA, soil erosion and AAA, in its day, recurrent droughts have called for additional outlays to relieve acute distress.
Cites Aid to Wyoming
He told a crowd at Casper, Wyo., that in four years the Governmenu had spent 60 million dollars in the state. Wyoming - contributed less than a million dollars in Federal income taxes in the 1935-36 fiscal year. The story is the same in other western states. He has not mentioned the Supreme Court. This may be due to what he has learned in the West. He has discovered that there is no great feeling out here on the Court issue one way or the other, that he has suffered no substantial political damage therefrom and probably will not if he forgets about it. He does not seem disposed to punish in any blunt and outspoken manner those Derfiocrats out this way who bucked him on the Court issue. He completely ignored Senator
Burke (D. Neb.), co-leader of those}
rebels, and this is said to be smart strategy by those who know the Nebraska situation. Senator Burke is reported not in too good favor with Nebraska ‘Democrats—not because of the Court issue, but because he has opposed virtually all of the New Deal program. On the other hand, Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), who also fought the Court Bill but has gone along on the rest of the New Deal program, is strong with the voters in his state. Burke to Be Opposed
In Nebraska the New Deal element can look after Mr. Burke without help from the President, who if he interferred might put the Senator in the role of martyr, according to political observers. Mr. Burke is not up for re-election until 1940. It is expected that Governor Cochran will run against him in the primary. The President’s train moved west-
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ward across Idaho today. Ahead lay eight days of travel looping through the Pacific Northwest and back through Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota to Chicago, where Mr. Roosevelt will dedicate a link in the city’s new outer-drive, Next Sunday the President will pass through Montana, home range of Senator Wheeler, another leader of Democratic insurgents. Whether Wheeler will be in the state, and if so whether he will be received aboard, is one of the political questions to be arranged within a week. The Presidential party was reach: Boise, Ida., at 10:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time) for a drive to Capitol Park and a brief address. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt will motor to Nampa, Caldwell, Wilder and Parma, returning to their train at Ontario, Oregon. Senator Borah Republican, opponent of the judiciary bill, is expected to meet the train. Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt will visit Bonneville dam, in Oregon. Mr. Roosevelt tomorrow will motor to Mt. Hood, Portland and Vancouver; Wash., where he will rejoin his train for Seattle, arriving there tomorrow night.
ATTORNEY TO TALK TO G. 0. P. WOMEN
Robert D. Armstrong, attorney, is to speak on “A Judicial Review of Legislation” at a meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs, Frank Cones is hostess chairman and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard is program chairman. The board of directors«is. to give a luncheon preceding the program. Revision of the club’s constitution is to be considered. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, heads the revision committee.
HUTSON TO ADDRESS | RELIGIOUS LUNCHEON
State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson is to explain the duties of his office at a luncheon of the Religion and Labor Foundation %o be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Spink-Arms Hotel. ; The meeting is to be open to those interested in the relations of the church to the labor movement, it was said.
eration of Hosiery Workers regional director, and Dr. Willard Uphaus, secretary of the national foundation,
PLEDGED AT DRAKE
DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 27.—Julia Jean Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rowe and freshman at Drake University, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority. Miss Rowe, Shortridge High School graduate, is majoring in journalism. \
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Others scheduled to speak | are Walter Truman, American Fed-
OPPOSES CITIZENS PAYING LINE COST
City to File Objections to Water Main Changes.
The Public Service Commission is to conduct a hearing Wednesday on
the proposed amended rules filed by |
the Indianapolis Water Co. The proposed amendments would provide that the City Building Code
would govern size of lines running properties to mains.
he changes, according to tcher. Two clauses in the are opposed by the adion, it was said. One would remove responsibility from the company for maintenance of service pipes and property owners would bear cost of replacing the lines. The other would permit the company to judge adequacy of services already installed and give it the right to require patrons to install new service$ where the company deemed it necessary.
STUDENTS PICK DE SOUSA Times Special FRANKLIN, Sept. 27.—John de
Sousa, Nutley, N. J., has been named student council president at
Franklin College. Miss Janet Brown, Milwaukee, was named vice president.
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SCHOOLS ARE OPENED
Pupils at 46 and 49 Hear Magenheimer Today.
Sergt. Albert Magenheimer of the Police Accident Prevention Bureau, today gave the first of a series of traffic safety lectures before pupils
of School 46. He was to talk at School 49 later in the day.
Seven other public schools and St. Patrick’s parochial school are to be included in this week’s lecture schedule, Sergt.. Magenheimer said. He will talk at Schools 47 and 48 to-
Wednesday, Schools 12 and 16 stay and Schools 30 and 63 Friay. . 2 Following each convocation, Sergt. Magenheimer is to conduct meetings of the school boy patrolmen and present awards to the winners in the competition at the recent safety
morrow, St. Patrick’s and School 281
camp.
FOR TEA AT CHURCH
In their newly decorated room at the church, the Woman’s Association of the Meridian Street Method-
ist Church are to entertain at a Rally Day tea Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. : Section chairmen are to be
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