Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1938 — Page 1

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The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Local thundershowers tonight and possibly tomorrow morning, followed by fair and cooler tomorrow,

VOLUME 50—NUMBER 74

- FEDERAL FUNDS VIE ~ WITH STATES FOR ~ VOTES IN KENTUCKY

WPA Pressure for Barkley Applied by Local

Foremen on Orders

Apparently Issued

From Washington.

POLITICIANS PUT ON U. S. PAYROLLS

State House Machine Adds Workers to Gain On Wage-Hour Bill

Votes for Chandler in Hectic Election Campaign.

Readers nf The Times recognize the signature of Thomas L. Stokes as a guarantee not only of able and honest reporting, but also of seasoned judgment of men and events. Today's dispatch from Kentucky, which will be followed by others exploring in detail the relief-in-politics situation in that

state’s crucial primary campaign, investigation which has taken Mr. of the Bluegrass State.

is the first fruit of a personal Stokes into the farthest reaches

His articles a year ago revealing the flight of low-wage industries to the South and elsewhere have been a potent factor in Congressional consideration of wage-hour legislation.

(Editorial, Page 10) By THOMAS L. STOKES

Times Special Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June

6.—A grand political racket

in which the taxpayer is the victim is going on in Kentucky

preparatory to the Barkley-Chandler Senatorial primary |

Aug. 6.

The tangible prize is a $10,000-a-year seat in the U. S. Senate for the next six vears. Beyond that, the contest has been selected as the principal primary test between President Roosevelt's New Deal and those forces—Republican and conservative Democrat—which are arrayed against it. The result is an amazing?

{

CONGRESS SETS ADJOURNMENT FOR SATURDAY

NATIONAL AFFAIRS ADJOURNMENT expected Saturday, leaders notify Roosevelt. FLEXIBLE WAGE period proposed as compromise in pay--hour bill. RECOVERY BILL goes to Senate conference. Ludlow is conferee. ‘MONOPOLY PROBE asked by Senate Judiciary Committee.

‘Adjournment Hinges

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.). —Congressional = leaders advised President Roosevelt today that adjournment could be expected Saturday if differences over wage-hour legislation yield to compromise. Leaders went to the White House for what was probably the final legislative conference of a session marked by spectacular struggle between conservatives and New Dealers for control of the Democratic party. The leaders told Mr. Roosevelt that progress was being made on the wage-hour bill. Senator Thomas (D. Utah), chairman of Senate conferees, submitted a new compromise to Senate and House conferees today. His compromise would provide a three-year period of flexible wage standards above a flat minimum of 25 cents an hour. After three years a flat 40-cent minimum would prevail.

Clear Docket Due Wednesday

burn said the deficiency appropria- | tion bill would be reported by the Committee tomor- | row and clear the House Wednes-

Appropriations

day. Three “must” bills await ment before legislators may adjourn

| to the general election battle fields.

They are:

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1938

Back to Prison

Bank Robber Gives Up When Wife Learns He Is Fugitive.

AUL JAMES LYNCH, convicted Indiana bank robber, was ready today to resume prison life by his own volition after nearly two years of illegal freedom in Indianapolis. During that time—sinee he escaped from the Indiana State Prison,” Sept. 7, 1936, after having served five years and seven months of a 10-year sentence—he has been married under an alias and says he has bought and furnished a home at 429 W. McCarty St. Mrs. Katherine Cobb, whom he married, had several children by a former husband. She told State Police that Lynch, married to her under the name of Donald Edwards, made it possible for her to reunite her family. The children had been distributed to relatives because she had been unable to take care of them, she said.

= # LJ YNCH went to Martinsville over Decoration Day, State Police said, and was picked up by local police there on suspicion that he stole some gasoline. They fingerprinted him, but, unable to support the charge with evidence, released him. When fingerprint classifications came back from Washington, State Police learned that Lynch was wanted for prison escape and last week raided his McCarty St. home. They said he was not there, and when they talked to Mrs. Edwards they said she denied knowledge of his record.

came to the State Police Head-

House Majority Leader Sam Rav- |

enact- |

defeat would be welcomed by anti- Party

New Dealers as a smudge on New |

1 Deal prestige. In places, the WPA | political activity is open and brazen, unlike anything seen heretofore | since the Federal Government, | under President Roosevelt, em-! barked upon the policy of caring | for depression victims. | On his side, Governor Chandler, | the 39-year-old aspirant for Barkley seat, who parts his hair in| the middle and patronizingly calls himself “Old Happy” on the stump, | has thrown his whole state organ-! ization—one of the best political machines in the country—into the | fight. The state payroll is being padded with extra employees who are hired te do their bit for the Governor—out of taxpayers’ money. Every state agency is active in lining up votes. That, too, bold. Thousands Share Funds

Kentucky is famous for hectic and hair-raising elections. Squirrel guns, blackjacks and knives have played their part. This year there | is added a jackpot, from the United | States Treasury and the Kentucky | State Treasury, of which every voter has heard and in which thousands are prepared to share— | even to the remote fastnesses of Martin County in eastern Kentucky, where there are no tele-

is frank, open and

BICIOWAPOLL ©

NEW DEAL TEST

Shifts Reported; Senator Wins in North

DES MOINES, Iowa. June 6 (U. ployment problems. Congress is in |

P.)—Fair weather and the New Deal's attempt to overthrow Senator Gillette brought out a heavy

the | vote in the Iowa primary today. re-

ports from both rural and urban districts indicated. Democratic state headquarters at

1. A final deficiency appropriation

relief appropriation. 3. The Wages and Hours Bill. Dispute over wage-hour legislation alone jeopardizes week-end adjournment plans. Congress is anxious to quit and go home because all seats in the House and {one-third of those in the Senate lare-at stake in this election vear. Business. depression, moving now linto the 10th consecutive month of i declines, is piling up new unem-

| 2. The $3.723,000.000 recovery and

the process of voting an overwhelm- |

ling “aye” to Mr. Roosevelt's lend- | ing-spending remedy for the new | emergency. But New Deal Demoi cratic councils are divided, and the { dispute between conservatives and New Dealers becomes more acute.

Des Moines said its scouts believed |

many Republicans were voting in |

the Democratic primary because of the New Deal issue. Senator Gillette, who lost favor with the national Administration because he opposed Supreme Court reorganization. was opposed by Rep. Otha D. Wearin, 35-year-old farmer. Rep. Wearin was indorsed by WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins and James Roosevelt, son of the

| President. Carl Cook. Republican state chair- |

man, denied that members of his party was voting in the Democratic primary. He pointed out that the G. O. P.

has an important contest of its own | in the Senatorial race with Lester |

D. Dickinson, former Senator, opposing Rep. Lloyd Thurston.

A Democratic vote of 200,000 was |

by Ed state

Birmingham, chairman. Mr

predicted Democratic

| Cook estimated that the Republican

phones and no paved highways.

Eight Others to Run

Primary contests preliminary to |

November's general election have

raked raw the political wounds of |

last vear when Senate bolters split New Dea! forces wide open in the fight which junked Mr. Roosevelt's , Court Reorganization Bill. The President and his administrative aids are charged now by party bolters with seeking to punish Democratic candidates who flouted White House leadership. Mr. Roosevelt insists his hands are off primary contests but some of his | cabinet and other close advisers have dipped into state politics. | Primary returns Towa elections have tremendous na- | tional significance because Federal Emergency Relief Administrator | Harry L. Hopkins indorsed Rep. Otha D. Wearin, a New Dealer, to | succeed Senator Gillette in the Senate.

from today’s |

Widespread use of WPA for Senator Barkley was demonstrated conclusivelv to the writer by generous samrplings in communities visited on a tour which took me, by automohile, some 1400 miles and to all parts of the state—through the! Bluegrass country about Lexington,

vote would excel that cast by the

Democrats. Reynolds’ Senatorial Lead Is 100,000

RALEIGH, N. C.. June 6 (U. P.. —Senator Revnolds defeated Rep. Frank Hancock for the North Caro-

South to the Tennessee border. through famous Harlan and the mining country to eastern Kentucky’s isolated mountain regions, | ynofficial tabulations showed: and to the western tobacco sec-| Reynolds, 281.369; Hancock. 188.- | tions. { 671 in 1623 of the state's 1856 preThrough the WPA organization. ' cincts.

lina nomination by nearly 100.000 | votes, tabulation of Saturday's pri- | mary disclosed today.

| the Roosevelt judiciary bill. They are: VanNuys, Ind.; Clark, Mo.; | Smith. S. C.; McCarran, Nev.; Tyd- | ings, Md.: Adams, Colo.; George,

Ga.. and Lonergan, Conn. Senator |

Tvding and Smith already have powerful New Deal opposition from

the candidates who generally are |

regarded as having White House

| blessing if not Mr. Roosevelt's openly | avowed support.

VanNuys, practically read out of the party by the

Indiana state machine. will not be and Rep. Mary T. Norton (D. N.J.), m. he was placed in the stockade the proposed new Broad Ripple |

(Continued on Page Three)

Eight other Democratic Senators | up for re-election this year opposed | land candiiate for the Presidency |

quarters, both in tears, and Lynch surrendered. They told State Police they had talked it over and had decided they couldn't be happv with the

unfinished sentence hanging over | that the wife knew

Lvnch, now of it.

BUND TO JOIN ~ HAGUE PARADE

80,000 “Anti-Communists’ To March Tonight, Mayor Estimates.

| (Photo, Bottom of Page; Editorial, | Page 10.)

| JERSEY CITY, N. J. June 6 (U. | P.).—~Mayor Frank Hague will an- | swer those who charge him with | restraining free speech tonight by ‘leading a parade of “anti-Commu- | nist” demonstrators in a festive dis- | play of this city’s stand against { “Red invaders.” | Mayor Hague estimated would be 80.000 in the parade. The demonstration was termed by Hague supporters as the “conclusive answer” to liberals who have at-

tempted vainly in recent weeks to |

make public speeches here denouncing Mr. Hague as a dictator. Fritz Kuhn, national leader of the German-American Bund, said 2000 | of his uniformed, pro-Nazi “storm- | troopers” would march in the pa- | rade. He said his organization had | been invited to participate by a | Jersey City official whom he refused | to name. The attack on Norman Thomas, | Socialist ‘eader, in .a municipal park in Newark Saturday night and the subsequent argument over the identity of anti-Thomas demonstrators who pelted him with rotten | eggs and over-ripe tomatoes, accentuated interest in tonight's demonstration. Mr. Thomas, a former clergyman

on a Socialist ticket, charged the hostility he met was inspired by | Mayor Hague. Mr. Hague scoffed at the charge, calling it another attempt by Mr.

Thomas to “make the front page.” |

Tonight's parade is sponsored of- | icially by the law and order committee of the American Legion here. {It will be reviewed bv Governor | Moore, Senator Milton (D. N. J.

among others.

Saturday, Lynch and his wife |

HEAVY CHANGES IN SHERIFF VOTE

Discrepancies in Tally Slash Lutz’ Original Margin; Feeney in Lead.

GAINS 105 IN PRECINCT

| Tampering With Election ' Bags in Eleventh Precinct Is Charged.

precinct of the Second Ward was shown today in the race for Sheriff nomination on the Democratic ticket. In that precinct, Al Feeney, who asked the recount, originally was given 10 votes, but the recount showed that he should have had 115. Charley Lutz, certified as the | winner, originally had 144 votes. The recount gave him 39. A recount of the vote in 37 precincts in the Mayoralty race gave Reginald H. Sullivan, the nominee,

of 4058. Sheriff Ray had 2628, the same as the original count.

Precinct 4, claimed the clerk's initials on the back of them were in blue pencil instead of ink. In the 10th precinct of the Second | Ward, only = slight change was | shown. Mr. Feeney originally had 71

Entered as Second-Class Matter

at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind

——, HOME

FINAL

PRICE THREE CENTS

RECOUNT BARES JAPS SPURN U.S. PROTEST CANTON RAID TOLL 6500

FRENCH FIRE ON

)

| | | |

4013 votes against an original total Edouard Daladier left by plane for

Sheriff Ray challenged ballots in | Ward 4, because he |

| graphed orders to French military

Daladier Orders Guns | Turned on Spanish | Air Invaders.

9 CRAFT

— SIGHTED

A switch of 105 votes in the 11th | Premier as War Head, |

Begins Personal | Probe of Act.

BULLETIN ALICANTE, Spain, June 6. (U. P.).~The British ship Saint Winifred was bombed today. Three British sailors and two Spanish stevedores were killed.

PARIS, June 6 (U. P.).—Premier

the Spanish frontier today to inspect personally the scene of a | bombardment by nine Spanish Rebel

airplanes yesterday. Before he left, M. Daladier tele-

planes commanders to pursue and attack any invading planes. Even as he was on his way to

TOKYO—Foreign Office spokesman criticizes U. S. plea against raids on Canton. CANTON—City wrecked as Jap planes swoop over city. Casualties 6500. SHANGHAI—Capture of Lunghai Railroad leading to Hankow reported by Japanese. PARIS — French antiaircraft guns fire on nine Spanish planes crossing frontier, HENDYE~—Spanish Rebel troops reported in sight of Valencia. BRATISLAVA—Premier Hodza defies Hitler, says Czechs will remain free. LONDON--Nazi-Japanese deal in China reported (Page 3).

BRITAIN IS KEY IN GZECH CRISIS

Leaves French Action Still Uncertain.

By WEBB MILLER (Copyright. 1938, by United Press)

Refusal to Resort to Arms |

NN 0 0 0

REBELS

‘ | . . * THE FOREIGN SITUATION | (Yjvilians Are Among

Victims as Pilots Dive on City.

'HANKOW PERILED

| Hoosier ‘Y’ Worker in Bombed Area Tells Of Havoc.

TOKYO, June 6 (U, P.).—Come menting on United States and British protests against the bombe= ings of Canton, a Foreign Office

spokesman said today Japan did not welcome intervention from any source, The spokesman said Americans and Britons were mistaken if they | thought that Canton was defense=less. He suggested the British | Consul at Canton investigate the situation and advise the Chinese to withdraw their military establish ments and antiaircraft guns.

Canton Dead Left Lying on Streets

| and received 69 on the recount. Mr. | Lutz originally had 58 and got 55 | on the recount.

Loyalists Open Fire

Wide Variance Revealed

The 12th precinct was the second | to show wide discrepancies between | | the original vote and the recount

| check. In the 12th precinct of that | pe planes crossed the Pyrenees

LONDON, June 6.—The outstand- | irg factor ‘'n the Czechoslovak mi-|

nority crisis, and one which is likely : Nish . +. ton for hours today causing another 0 the peisive RK y to be the decisive element in its go5¢ massacre of civilians despite eventual settlement, is that Great | the protests of foreign powers.

Britain will not go to war in any Total casucircumstances which can be fore- alties the

CANTON, China, June 8 (U. P.). ~Japanese war planes raided Cane-

in recent series of

there |

| ward, recounted Saturday, | Feeney received 150 votes as com- | pared with his original 83. Mr. Lutz | originally received 233 votes and | was given 118 on the recount. | It was in the 11th precinct of | that ward that Mr. Feeney's watch- | ers alleged that the ballot bags had | been opened after they were sealed [on election day. | Precinct officials and William E. { Clauer, Democratic County Chairman at the time of election, could not be reached for comment today.

lead of 166 votes for the First and Second Ward and the first four precincts of the Third Ward, was trail-

the same precincts. Vote Changes Noted Votes attributed to the other five

change in the 11th precinct of the Second Ward. Orville Bray, who originally had received 34 votes. got {10 on the recount. William J. Brown, who originally received 29 votes, received 5 on the recount.

22 votes, got none on the recount. | Thomas S. Meeker, who received 30 | originally, was given 12 on the re{eount. Claude E. Shover lost 9 | votes on the recount, going from 47 to 38. | Sheriff Ray, who watched the pro- | ceedings, said: { “In that precinct we got affidavits | from 54 persons that they had voted

{ for Mr. Feeney, and we rw | : y d only ‘went | Frontier,

| forces driving on Valencia claimed

| through part of the precinct.”

| Twenty-six ballots were listed as | mutilated in the 11th precinct and | 31 in the 12th.

Two Ask $50,000 for

Mr. Lutz, who originally held al . : make his visit the more impressive,

Max Lory. who originally received |

Mr. |

ing by 268 votes in the recount of |

candidates also showed considerable | | order regarded here that

frontier by way of Puymorens and cruised over Cerdagne for five minutes. Spanish Loyalist antiair craft batteries fired 60 shells at them from the Spanish side of the frontier, and the French antiair craft batteries at Nahuja joined in the fire—whether trying to hit the planes or to warn them was not established. M. Daladier went to the scene of vesterday’s raid in a military airplane, in his double capacity of Premier and War Minister. To

he was accompanied by Gen. de Camp, chief of his military secretariat. He planned to go first to Toulouse. It was said Investigators found that one of the bombs dropped was of Italian manufacture.

seen, to prevent the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. After a fortnight spent in Lon-

don, Berlin and Paris talking to Government officials, foreign diplomats and correspondents, and two visits to Praha within the last year, I have reached the following conclusions: Britain will not fight to prevent Germany's absorption of the Sudeten Germany minority area into the Nazi Reich. Britain will use every (means in her power to prevail upon France to abstain from military action in aid of her ally Czechoslovakia in the event that Germany invades Czechoslovakia. Prime Mininister Chaniberlain’s Government would favor a plebiscite by which the Sudeten Germans could secede from Czechoslovakia and join Adolf Hit-

So seriously was the Premier's new it was

| forecast the Government, as soon as

| the Spanish Loyalists. After a recount of that precinct, |

| the coast.

it had established responsibility for

| yesterday's raid, would seek British

co-operation in a rigorous diplomatic warning against another. Some Frenchmen were reported | to be wondering whether the planes | which flew over France yesterday | were not aiming at the Toulouse- | Puigcerda Railroad over which go! thousands of tons of material for

Rebels Claim Troops Sight Valencia

HENDAYE, French-Spanish June 6 (U, P.).—Rebel

today they had come within sight | of the former Loyalist capital on |

Rebel dispatches asserted that | front line troops in Generaiissimo

ler if the Czechs agreed, which is 1m08t unlikely.

Czechs Ready to Fight The Czechs will fight if their

country is invaded, even if they are not confident their allies, France |

PLAYING GIRL BURNED

raids are reported at 6500, By flares and the glare of flaming buildings, rescue workers toe night dug hune dreds of corpse es of men, women and children from Miing in this teeming southern port. The dead [could not be counted tonight. The United Press correspondents saw hundreds of dead around the Tiger Balm Building and the French Hospital, Both structures were hit directly, although the latter dis= played the French flag. One of the city's main power plants on the Canton Bund went up in flames. Current in the central part of the city was completely disrupted. The important Pearl River bridge was open and it was impossible to close it because of lack of power,

Mr. Lockwood

HONGKONG, June 6 P.).~British Consul A, P, Blunt protested to the Japanese consulate today against power diving by Japanese airplanes over British property in Shameen, the foreign quarter of Canton.

(U.

The Japanese airplanes swept along the Bund and bombed the waterfront, which was streaming with refugees. Authorities claimed there were no military objectives within a half mile of the Bund. A. T. Hull, Hampton, Va. newse reel cameraman for Pathe and Paramount, was stunned by an exe plosion and knocked into the river,

“I filmed the bombing of a Red

Francisco Franco's eastern army

‘Stockade’ Imprisonment

Damages of $50,000 were asked in | two suits filed in Circuit Court to- | day against Sheriff Ray by two men | who said they had been imprisoned lin a stockade in the County jail | yard on primary election day. Bach asked $25,000.

could see Valencia after thev had started a siege against Lucena del. Cid.

SCHOOL BOARD SETS BUDGET CONFERENCE

AS CLOTHING FLAMES "c= i 7%

Two Others Hurt in Beating Out Fire.

Joan Via, 6, daughter of Mr. and

Willie Sommerville declared in his | { complaint that he was sentenced in { Municipal Court about May 1 to | serve 11 days in County Jail. He | | charged that on May 3. about 4 a.

The School Board is to hold a | special meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow to give preliminary approval to | the budget for the 1638-39 school | vear and decide whether to build |

| (Continued on Page Three) | High School.

which is loyal to the President and therefore interested in his Senate | floor leader, the word has gone that | Mr. Barkley must go back to the Senate. | Chandler Backers Fired |

Political activity is most energetic | at the bottom among local directors | and project foremen and among local Barkley leaders who have con- | tacts with WPA, and it is most prev- | alent and open in the southern and | eastern sections of the state, where | they take their politics seriously and are not scrupulous about methods. WPA foremen are passing out Barkley buttons, instructing their workers that they must vote for the Senator, and, in numerous cases, making support of him a prerequisite for jobs. In several cases, workers who have indicated their preference for Governor Chandler have been fired. The trail leads back from the bottom to higher-ups in such a way as to indicate that the local officials and bosses directly involved have received the “go” sign from those above to whom they are responsible. In at least two cases, officials in a charge of important divisions with | large territory have instructed those | under them that they are expected | to support Senator Barkley. These | officials are directly responsible to | the State WPA director, George H. | Goodman, an. amiable, vigorous, | ruddy-cheeked, 62-year-old former | mail-order liquor dealer and former | newspaper publisher from Paducah, | Senator Barkley’s home town. Testimony on all sides is to the face and body of Norman Thomas, effect that the WPA under Mr. | asa crowd of hostile demonstrators (Continued

‘on Page Three)

Rotten eggs and ripe tomatoes break against the

EGGS AND TOMATOES HALT THOMAS SPEECH

(Copyright, 1938, by Ralph Morgan, from Acme)

Socialist leader, go into action to

in Newark, N. J., Saturday. Police, who had granted the permit for the meeting. were unable to preserve order and finally escorted Mr. Thomas, covered with

piss

LL To REE

KIDNAPED BOY'S FATHER SHOWS STRAIN .

Times-Acme Telephoto. James B. Cash Sr. shows the strain under which he is “living as hope wanes for the recovery of his kidnaped son. Mr. Cash has kept in ‘seclusion at his Princeton, Fia., home since paying the $10,000 ransom demanded by the abductors. Sic, Far ars)

Mrs. Samuel Via, of 3634 Creston | : . . | Prightful scenes were enacted in Drive, was burned critically today |every section of the city. In one

when her clothing caught fire while | section of the populous Taiping she was playing with matches. PR ent the ved Prue . i | res ent coun 54 shattere A youth and a 72-year-old man | yog4ies still lying in the streets. who aided in pulling the clothing | They apparently had been trapped

from her body, also were burned. | bv demolition bo . The child, burned about the arms, bodies were hi te

shoulders and chest, was taken to | the Riley Hospital. Bomb Drops Near “Y” The accident occurred in the yard | One bomb fell within 300 vards of of the home of her aunt and uncle, | the American Y. M. C. A. Another Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, and | which dropped at the water's edge

her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Via, | nearby wiped out hundreds of same

at 2605 W. Washington St., where | she was visiting with her small! brother and sister, Ralph and Delores. Estel Hughes, of 805 N. East St. and Martin Finn. 72, of 23 8S. Owens | St., were burned about the hands | as they beat out the flames after | being attracted by her cries. The child's father is employed at | the American Legion national headquarters.

SHOWERS FORECAST BY WEATHER BUREAU

TEMPERATURES

a Mh..... 63 3 m..... 65 2 MmM..... 0 Sa. m..... 8

10 a. m..... la. m.... 12 (Noon). . 1D Wo... |

6 7 8

More rain is probable for Indian- | apolis, the Weather Bureau said to- | day. The forecast was for local thundershowers tonight and pos- | sibly tomorrow morning, followed by | fair and cooler weather.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 6.-Spring rain in Indiana was 50 per cent above normal this year, the United States Weather Bureau reported

pans on the river front and appare ently those who dwelled in them. Edward H. Lockwood, Peru. Ind., secretary of the Y. M. C. A, bitterly condemned the raiders as he carried a 16-year-old boy from the build ing. The boy bled to death. “I am remaining at my post,” Mr, Lockwood said. “Unless something is done to deter the Japanese, count less thousand of unarmed civilians will be killed.” The populated market areas in the center of the city were huge piles of brick, moriar and shattered (Continued on Page Three)

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