Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1938 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938

War Admiral Favored Over

Seabiscuit in

Handicap Champion Tries Hard but Can't Display Speed on Slow Turf.

BOSTON, fie!

June MN

U. P).—The

i for the Massachusetts Handi-

cap, ty i a

featuring the first meeting beWar Admiral and Seabiscuit was reduced to seven entries > long [he scratche Old Comrade and weather was cloudy was muddy War Admiral, champion of 1837, was an early favorite of 11-10. handicap iampion last year, was quoted at

2.1

veen dav shots were scratched Singers Folly Finance. The and the track

were

3-year-at

ol! oO ids L

Three days of steady rain left the track in bad condition for the $30,000 added mile and an eighth. Although C Howard, owner of rabiscuit, will in all probability horse for the big purse h he WoL, 8 Year 8’go was alm a foregone conclusion that the West Coast racer would not be

Q at his best

cuit needs a fast track to he speed th made him st horse in the handicap Mud destroys his ard to run but n to get going unless feels firm footin : : So it was War A ld ith

atl

alvision last yea:

1 against the Seabiscuit merely 8a nd choi iral, unbeaten since his

cope with

he can do it. Menow Given Chance think the ex2 front he chalthen

Critics

ng from

who the

those horse to beat not decide Menow, who eh in the Belmont 1 {0 Set & new six and one-half nud-loving Flying

the race with a

adley’s

An main-

nal fin . inl AUL™=

Firing Sct

to the post

quoted at 12-1, may no better than 8-1 n excellent off-track performer, he >d a 1402-5 mile on a sloppy M that War

14S

1 st 1 rid mday in such fine style question can spot him nil Denemark, whose stable most of the minor handiiring this meeting War Minstrel Fhe question mark s Peligroso II, a South rican importation, in at 103, four ds lighter than Busy K. track gates opened at 10:30 1 half an hour later pariiel win began business olk Downs officials anticipate a

i of 50.000 and a mutuel hanale

track ob } Admiral Mrs. Et has won

caps dur

ers whether

29 pour

sends out

of t

iows

300.000

Golfers Led By T urnesa

2 (U youngest

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June P.).—Willie Turnesa, brother of the famed Turnesa golfing cla ecame the unofficial favorite to capture the 41st annual Intercollegiate golf championship todav on the strength of the only subpar round recorded in two days of qualifying play. Willie, a student at Holy Cross, t a 2-under-par 69 vesterday for 145 total for medal honors with Lou Oehmig of the University of Virginia, who had a 72 yesterday to add to his previous 73. They will engage in a playoff for the medal prize later in the tournament. Surprise of the tournament was the failure of Paul Leslie, Louisiana State runnerup for the last two vears, wHo failed to qualify for 1 play today. Leslie carded a 75 and had a score of 155 for the two rounds to bow out. The 32 qualifiers scored 153 or lower in order to be eiigible Eight were contenders last year at the intercollegiate played at Oakmont, Pa. l'omorrow play ]

an kh il, X

a to tie

matcl

vesterdav

S e afioht eligi

survivors

will 36 holes to leave four in the semifinals Friday. Saturday will be devoted to finalist play of two rounds

HARVESTERS TRIP A. B. C's F1. WAYNE, June 29 « P).— The International Harvesters nosed out the Irdianap A.B. C's'in a tight battle at League Park, 7T to 8

ylis

ers while the Indianapolis used three pitchers,

| footing,

| between

Bolyvard and Miller | shared the mound for the Harvest- |

Suffolk Race;

Derby Winner Has Turned In Much Faster Time In Workouts.

HOLLYWOOD PARK, INGLEWOOD, Cal. June 28 (U. P) =A two-month-old argument will be settled today when Lawrin Dauber start down the brown loam strip at this handsome racing plant in a $50000-added stake which amounts to an abbreviated version of the Kentucky Derby. I'he dispute is winner of the Derby, or Dauber, victor in the Preakness, is the better horse The test to determine the argument is

and | Playing first base he has compiled a

Softball

Riley Lasley, former Cook Goldblume pitcher, will face his former

| mates at Softball Stadium tonight

at 8:30 o'clock as a member of the Shelbyville Merchants team. It's a Bush-Feezle State League game. Lasley, since joining the Merchants, has turned in 51 strikeouts in four games. The Merchants have won five games and lost two and

| are in third place in the standings,

while the Cookmen, with six victorjes and two defeats, are in second

| place,

| one | this season,

whether Lawrin, |

the American 3- |

vear-old champion stake, to be run |

conditions of a mile quarter and 126 pounds. from the two famous printhere are only two nuomineys —Cleveland Putnam's Wing and Wing and Miss E Rommy, which will be coupled in the betting as an entry. Lawrin, owned by Herbert Woolf of Kansas City, is a solid fayorite to repeat the length defeat he handed Dauber at Churchill Downs. With his regular jockey, Eddie Arcaro, again guiding him, brown son of Insco is expected to close at 3-5 in the pari-mutuel betting, with Dauber next at a shade

under and Aside cipals,

Derby

} |

| |

: | |

under 2-1, and the entry trailing at |

30-1. With only three places appearing on the tote board, the track will eliminate the place and show pools and restrict wagering to straight win bets.

Dauber's Workout Slow

The “dead” track, slightly off fast will favor neither, Lawrin’s backers are acting strictly on the record; start since the Derby May 7 with

Dutch Richeson, former Franklin |

College athlete, is manager and catcher of the Shelby County team and Ken Gunning, one-time star sasketball player of Indiana University, is the team's leading hitten

A438 average. Opposing the visitors, who hold victory over the

Newt Briner is slated as his battery mate. A preliminary game is scheduled between the Speed Demons, Negro girl's team, and the West Side Booster Girls,

The Triangles will clash with the 101 team tonight at Softball Stadium. Broadway Baptist Church and are in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm League,

Ng ANU he 101 team has won three straight VOynow s | while the Triangles have won two

out of three. Last year the Triangles finished first in the Em-Roe League. Dick Hubbard will be on mound for the Triangles,

the

Results of games in the Junior

the | American Legion tournament:

Wayne, 8: Irvington, 1. Biz Four. 7: Harpale, 4. Broad Ripple, 10; Bruce Robinson, 1, The Shelby Street Merchants want games for the first two weeks of July. Call Drexel 2565 or write 1212 Bradbury Ave.

Tomorrow night's schedule for the

| Sportsman's Store Sunday School

the colt won his only |

a sensational closing rush and has |

worked a mile and a quarter in 2:03 4-5. and six furlongs—his closeffort yesterday—in :483-§, 1:01 and 1:133-5. Dauber, standard bearer of William 8S. du Pont’s Foxcatcher Farms, has lost much of the early support gained from his seven-length victory at Pimlico, a race for which Lawrin was not eligible. The Pen-nant-Ship of War considered by many the victim of bad racing luck in losing to Lawrin

ing

League.

DeMolay vs, Fletcher M. E. at Spades 1. Englewood Christian vs. First Reformed Brookside Lady of Lourdes vs. Brookside U. B. at Ellenberger,

The Kutche Sweet Shop team of Bloomington, leading the Belmont State League, will play the Ajax Beers tonight in a state league game at Belmont Stadium. Paul Pallikan, Ajax twirler, will be on the mound. Fairmount Glass Co. will meet the Indianapolis Water Co. team in a

| Factory League game at 7:30 p. m.

offspring was |

in Kentucky, but his recent work- |

outs have not approached those of his rival The last spin was held on Monday. a mile and one-eight in 1:55 3-5. Dauber also will be ridden by his regular jockey, Maurice Peters,

» ~ Sports Quiz QUESTIONS ANSWERED Have vou a sports question vou want answered® Write vour question clearly, sign vour name and address and mail your query to Sporis Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St, Washington, D. C.. inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will Some of the most interesting questions and answers will he printed here daily. Don’t telephone vour questions, write as directed,

come to you,

Q—How many different major league baseball clubs has Bill MeKechnie managed? A—Pittsburgh through 1926; St.

Piratef, 1922 Louis Cardinals,

Shaw's Market will play Lloyd's Foundry at Franklin at 8:30 tonight in a state league game. Shaw's players are to leave at 6:15 p. m. Results of last night's games at Belmont. Feltman Curme,

I: L

East

8 &

rénth Street

Avres

Fashion Cleaners, §: Merchants,

The Grant Bulldogs want a game | Monday at Douglas Park with |

for

la strong city or state team. Write

1928 and part of 1929; Boston Braves |

now Bees), 1930 to 1937; Cincinnati Reds, 1938 Q—Did Carnegie Tech and Lehigh play a football game at Bethlehem, Pa. in 1920? A—Yes; on Oct. 30, Lehigh winning, 17 to 6.

Casey and Marshall Ready

James M. Lee, 1917 Hillside Ave.

Em-Roe Leagues Last night's scores in the Independent League at Stout Stadium:

West Side Yugoslavs, 13: Art's Standard Service, 10. Twenty-second Sireet Merchants, §: Joe Miller's Tavern, 4 Little Flower 12: Mt. Battery,

Tonight's schedule at Stout Stadium:

South Side Meichanis vs ington Street Boosters at 7 Paul H. Krauss Co tion Army at 8 p. m, Edgewood A. C. vs. Spm Results in the Hamilton County League last night:

Modern Woodmen, 9: Carmel, Walnut Grove, 3: Cicero, 3 {Will be plaved off later.) Westfield. 11: Noblesville "N" Club, 9. Westfield Boys Club will play the Morris Street Juniors at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Westfield High School diamond. Junior teams desiring games see Everctt Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. Teams wanting games July 4 at Forest Park, Noblesville, also see Mr. Babb.

West Washp. m. vs, Belmont Salva-

Shawnee A. C. at

For Title Clash Tonight

The “King” of the heavyweight grappling world, Steve

(Crusher)

Casey, 25, of Sneem, County Kerry, Ireland, will go to the mat tonight at Perry Stadium with the skilled and rugged Everett Marshall, 222, La

Junta, Colo, in what is viewed as the most important wrestling offering | | aov staged here in many years. Both stars have been in training here since | tory: last Saturday and are reported in readiness to “have it out” in an encoun- |

ter that promises an unusual amount of action It will be up to Billy Thom, mat mentor at Indiana University, to

render the verdict that will name |

Marshall the new champion, or permit the Irishman to retain the crown. Thom was the choice of both contestants There must be a winner in the tussle as the regulation 90-minute time limit rule has been lifted at the insistence of Billy Sandow, manager of the Colorado mat ace. It is for two falls out of three. Sandow will be in Everett's corner tonight. Casey may find himself “on his own,” as his manager, Jack Albright of Boston may not be able to get here, due to illness in his family. When the Crusher steps into the ring, the fans will be getting a good look at an Irish mat has never lost a match since coming to the United States 18 months ago.

team | Only on one occasion has he had

his shoulders pinned to the floor

GOLFING

FP \HREE tied for first place with net 84s in the ladies tournament yes-

terday afternoon at

Woodstock.

Mrs. Malott White shot 110 with

a 26 handicap, Mrs. C. Moores a 114 with a 30 handicap and Mrs. E. A.

Kuhn a 104 with a 20 handicap

H. Wolff scored 96-16—80 and Miss ®

K. Gartland tallied 110-30—80. More than 30 women took part. There will be a blind par sweepstakes touranment at Woodstock

Saturday, A four-ball foursome will |

be held Sunday and on Monday a match play tournament will be held. Each member will play against par.

» ?

8 USS STONEHOUSE, Riverside |

pro, is warming up for the national P. G. A. tournament at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa. July

10 to 16. He was one of the three |

members of the Indiana P. G. A. to qualify, Frank Champ of Terre Haute was first with a 147 for 36 holes, Stonehouse was second with 148 and Massie Miller of Forest Hills County Club, Richmond, was third with 150.

= = n NUMBER of the local golfers who have joined the nine-hole Lake Shore Country Club have been shooting some fine golf over the course, Forest Beeson turned in 37-

36-73 yesterday, one over par for and

_—

Two tied for second position. Mrs.

18 holes. Several other members | have been shooting in the low 70s. Wallie Nelson is the club pro. = » = Lawrence Laughlin, South Grove tournament captain, writes that Bill Heinlein's 67, instead of setting a record for the new layout of the course, tied with Clayton Nichol’s card for the club championship’s i qualifying round in 1937.

Sportsmen’s Show To Return to City

The Sportsmen's Show will be held next

ing at the State Fair Grounds March 4 to 12. The dates agreed to by Harry Templeton, State Fair manager, and a Campbell-Fairbanks Exposjtion representative, will giv | the a Saturd Sunday

and that was last February in Bos-

ton when he won the title from | among the peoples of all the world, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

Rep. Halleck’s Text

Following Rep. Charles A. Halleck's adConvention

publican State

chairman:

Goldblumes | will be Carl Martin. |

Both teams helong to the |

Jackson Tire & |

| Convention:

| light of history. America longs for | leadership from the bog and mire of | New Dealism, | today's crisis, we shall measure the retrogression of the world, net in vears, not in decades—but in centuries. We here in Indiana are a | pivotal state in the political scheme of this great union. To us isgpresented the challenge of the hour— | the inspiring opportunity to lead the way in the defense of ordered free- | dom under law. This is particularly true since In- | diana has its own little New Deal Here in Indiana, for instance, you witpessed the first punitive drive by the New Dealers against those who were inclined to differ with them | concerning theories of government, | It was here in Indiana that the | ruthless practice of punishing all | who failed to agree with or obey ! the will of one man was instituted. It was here in Indiana that you | Witnesseq the establishment of two | methods of operation which have been characteristic of both big and | little New Deals since their incep- | tion—first, tremendous financial re- | wards for those who co-operated; second stringent punishment those who failed to co-operate. It was here in Indiana that you found the first Reorganization Bill, that | concentrated virtually all authority | under State Government affairs in | the hands of the Governor and which converted all other State officials into mere errand boys. { The Indiana State House gang | deserves the admiration and respect

of every so-called politician of the | not because of

| unscrupulous type, what it has accomplished for the | good of Indiana but for the consummate skill and unlimited gall (there is no other word for it) that enabled it to establish the Two Per Cent Club. There is nowhere that one can go in the United States or its dominions including the Philippines, without being asked about this most unique of organizations which has | imposed a tax upon the income of | every public employee, collected the money, spent it for the political aggrandizement of its without accounting either public or to those from whom the money was collected.

‘BEER LAW INFAMOU®

the Two Per Cent Indiana's Beer

than is

famous

Club, it

Indiana stands today in the spot- |

Ladies and Gentlemen of the |Party of the nation.

}

If America tails in |

for |

is the text of |Court stands as the blackest page

in the constitutional history of the United States. On this issue, the

dress as the temporary Re-| American people soon will speak.

Today we are honored by the presence of one of the outstanding voung leaders in the Republican He is a) successful businessman. He knows the duty of meeting a payroll. He is a widely known champion of practical progress. He is an author of world repute. In the House of Representatives at Washington he exemplifies that energy, integrity, devotion to duty, and purity of purpose which mark the foundation stones of our militant Republicanism of 1938. I am proud to present to this inspiring gathering of patriots a great American —Bruce Barton.

GREECE HIRES BEDAUX

ATHENS, Greece, June 29 (U.P). ~The newspaper Vradyni said today Charles E. Bedaux, American industrial engineer, was expected here soon from Turkey to conduct a campaign to systematize the organiza-

tion of big industries. The Government is bringing Mr. Bedaux to Greece, the newspaper said, to aid in reorganizing the most important state services, especially financial.

0.1. 0, LEADERS HIDE FROM RAIDS INNEW ORLEANS

‘Persecution Probe’ Begins;

Seven Injured in Tampa Riots.

NEW ORLEANS, June 29 (U. P.). — Police today dispersed with shots a crowd of 500 persons, mostly Negroes, in a fresh outbreak of violence in the strike against trucking companies here. The crowd was stoning a truck, said to have been from one of the companies against which =a strike was called by C. 1. O. *truckmen. Eleven Negroes, two of them women, were arrested,

NEW ORLEANS, June 29 (U, P). —Leaders of the C. I. O. hid from police today, awaiting the arrival of one of their national leaders and two groups of Federal officials who will investigate the alleged '‘persecution” by police of C. 1. O. organjzers.

The week-old strike of C. 1. O. Pressman said, and three Organizers | dianapolis.

Hutcheson Text

William Hutcheson's address

tion permanent chairman: Mr. Chairman, honored guests, ladies, fellow-Americans and Hoosjers: After listening to the interesting and inspiring addresses of the previous speakers I shall not bore you

henchmen, | to the |

with extended oration. I have, | however, a few observations which | I would like to make before taking up the work of the convention. To our honored guest, the Hon.

| Bruce Barton, Representative from | cultural products and other mate-

| the Empire State, I desire, on behalf of the delegates here assembled, to | express our appreciation for your very inspiring address. To our own, and only Representa- | tive in the Hall of Congress, the Hon. Charles A. Halleck, permit me to not only express to you our sin-

cere appreciation for your encour- |

It there is anything more in- | Republican Representative of the

| people of the State of Indiana. | While this convention is being

Liquor Law, through which, and | publican Party we should keep in

without apology, there was lished a group of importers who have collected Wuties on interstate | commerce—the first instance of its | type in the history of United States —for the benefiit of the importers themselves rather than for the | benefit of the State of Indiana.

Prior to the enactment of the In- |

diana Beer and Liquor Law, it was unheard of to impose tariffs of any sort on merchandise shipped from lone state to another. The enactment of such a law would have been sufficiently startling. But when in | addition to collecting tariffs on { merchandise in interstate traffic, the importers calmly pocketed those taxes. retaining for themselves money which, if collected at should have gone into the treasury of the State, there was only one phrase that could be used to describe it—that favorite phrase of the motion picture producers ‘supercolossal.” We all know other instances | wherein the little New Deal in Indiana parallels the big New Deal in the Nation. They parallel in the political corruption of relief ad-

ministration, trafficking in human |

need and narrow partisan advant-

age, and they parallel in the uni- |

form perversion of very function of | Government to some type of po-

litical manipulation which often ap-

| proaches bold racketeering. That is why Indiana stands in the spotlight of his-

curity of balanced constitutional | government, has gone forward

all, |

ory; for a century and a half this | nation, blessed with the personal se- |

estab- | mind the thought that we are as-

| sembled for the purpose of considering matters of vital importance and interest to not only those of us who ! subscribe to the principles of the

Following is the text of|pu

as Republican State Conven- |

ruits from cheap foreign labor, by a reasonable tariff, as under the present system of reciprocal trade

agreements many of the workers, | pyussian pamphlets allegedly seized

both in industries and in agricultural pursuits, are thrown in competition with cheap paid labor of foreign countries.

‘NO IMPORTS NEEDED’

us within the boundaries of the

truckmen at nine drayage concerns, marked by rioting and bloodshed in conflicts with A. F. of L. workers, headed toward a climax that may

organizational activities of | Oc 1: 0, | John Brophy, national C. I. O. director, will arrive tomorrow to as« sume personal charge of the C. I. O.'s campaign. The truckmen struck last week, charging the companies had signed contracts with the A. F. of L. union, despite the C. I. Os claim te 100 per cent membership in the affected concerns. Three C. 1. O. pickets have been wounded by shots from passing automobiles and hundreds of workmen and organizers, virtually all from C. I. O. ranks, have been arrested.

| Situation Called ‘Worse ‘Than Jersey City’

| Times Special WASHINGTON, June 29, — A | situation “much worse than Jersey

| City" exists in New Orleans today, according to C. I. O. counsel Lee Pressman, whose protests here | brought a Justice Department inves-

tigation.

be resolved in Federal Court Friday, | company desist from On that day, Mayor Robert Maestri | or and Acting Police Superintendent | a l John K. Grosch must show cause | the TWOC, local 139, as the barwhy they should not be restrained | gaining unit instead of the Mattress from interfering with picketing and | Workers Association, which the ree the | port charged was sponsored by the

Labor Relations Board in Washinge ton yesterday. Harold Stein, trial examiner, recs ommended in his report that the “restraining Jcremg employees from joining or organization,” and named

| company,

| Seven Hurt, Six Jailed

| Widespread police raids on C. 1. O. |

| halls and members’ homes have oc- |

Labor Clashes AMPA, Fla, June 29 (U, P) = Seven unionists were in hospitals and six in jail today after clashes between C. I. O. and A. F. of L. members in the Tampa area.

In T

FT. HARRISON GETS GRANT OF $590,000

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U, P), -The PWA today announced Presidential approval of forty-eight million dollars in grants to the War Department for enlarging and extending 65 Army projects in 20 states and the District of Colume bia. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.. was

| awarded a $500,000 grant for quare

ters and barracks.

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P), Senator Minton (D. Ind.) ane nounced today the Public Works Administration had made a $18,640 grant for improving the grounds of

curred in the last five days, Mr. | Arsenal Technical High School, Ine

have been deported to Alabama.

Communism Charged In Harlan Trial

| LONDON, Ky. June 29 (U, P)

| Defense lawyers in the Harlan coal

conspiracy case attempted today to connect the United Mine Workers of

| America with communism by put- | | ting into the trial record a series of |

at union headquarters.

Judge H. Church Ford, who is |

the |

| gued the issue in chambers, Intro- | There is no reason why those of | duction of the pamphlets—most of |

| which were blasphemous—was a

United States cannot produce most | damaging blow to the Government, |

of the things we need without (he necessity of importing goods, agri-

rials from foreign countries. In endeavoring to create a market for our agricultural products, and the products of industry, we should create that market here at home hy fair and equitable laws that would

| permit of the investment of capital

and give to the workers an opportunity for employment. Those laws should be such that they would not be discriminative, and should not be confiscatory, but should be such that both capital and labor would be able to receive a fair return on their investment,

| and their labor.

and | held under the auspices of the Re- |

{our efforts with

| Republican Party, but to all Amer- | | jcans, and in our deliberations we |

| should keep in mind that as Amer-

{icans we should in our declaration | of principles—or platform if you

principles of government as set forth in the Constitution of the | United States. Taking that as a | guidance in writing the planks of the platform and keep in mind that the Constitution of the United States is intended to be a declaration of principle of government to govern the entire people of the United States and not any one igroup, and make our declarations,

| group of citizens; other than to be |

| please—recognize the fundamental | helpful in bettering the conditions

| |

| every citizen within the United | States would be willing to subscribe to them.

| | “NO CLASS LINES"

| We should make it clear that we favor legislation, enacted either by the State or Federal Government, | that will be for the benefit of all the people. We in this country have | never recognized any type of class distinction; therefore we should not permit the enactment or legislation that would tend classes or class hatred. | We should also make it clear that | we do no favor government by d&ictatorship, or any of the “isms” that

Louis Thesz. Casey took two of the | supplying an ever-increasing abun-|gare being so prominently and fre-

| dance of the good things of life for | quently referred to at the present {our own people, and leading the |time.

three falls to annex the crown. Marshall, a former champion, has been pointing toward tonight's meeting with Casey. Everelt figures

| the “big boy” is not unbeatable and

“giant” who |

second Hoosier State-wide |

he is anxious to be the first to turn the trick. Three preliminary bouts, the first at 8:30, are on the card. Bulldog Doering, 228, Chicago, meets Milo Steinborn, 225, St. Louis, to open the program; Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, faces Jim Morris, 234, Memphis, and Billy Bartush, 235, Chicago, opposes Louis Thesz, 226, St. Louis, in the semiwindup.

Sterlings Meet Muncie Sunday

In the Indiana-Ohio League Sunday the Sterling Beer nine will play at Muncie. Kautsky and Dayton will clash at Richmond and the Richmond team will oppose Lafayette at Lafayette. On Monday Sterlings will play at Lafayette, Kautsky will clash in a double-header at Muncie

and Dayton is scheduled for a double-header at Richmond. League standing:

Lafayette Richmond

| world in both mechanical invention |

and social progress. The secret of our great achieve- | ment as a nation has been our cher- | ished system of political freedom, | economic security, and social sta- | bility under our Constitution—a | Constitution written and adopted by the people themselves, not only for | the guidance of the law and the | structure of Government but for ruler as well. Today, as in the past, our Government derives all its pow- | ers from the people, and no man— no, not even a President—is above | the people's Constitution.

We are in the bitter agonies of | another depression—the Roosevelt |

| depression,

depression is the direct result of five years of false preachments, broken promises and demoralizing political demagoguery on the part of Franklin D. Roosevelt. We have suffered five lost years. The clock of progress has stopped. We have witnessed a bitter campaign of destruction against the Supreme Court of

‘FIVE LOST YEARS

on the part of the President to

. | seize the entire executive branch as 00 | an instrument of imperious one-

man government, America cries for a national re-

50 dedication to the eternal varieties

The Southport Red Birds, rained out at Nashville Sunday, will play at Logansport next Sunday.

Model Creamery will play Faif-banks-Morse Saturday at Riverside 1. The Dairymen want games for

| Sunday and Monday. State nines

year in the Manufacturers Build- | write Bill Rider, 923 E 19th St, or

call Ta. 6028 between 5:30 p. m. and 8 po m

The Martinsville Grays want to schedule road games with fast State

GE a ie

of her political ‘faith. The President claimed boastfully last week that he had accomplished all the essential objectives of his

resistance of Congress. But on that

lin D. Roosevelt's war upon the

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Make no mistake about it; this

the United States, and an audacious attempt

personal warfare upon the judiciary. | Perhaps he Has packed the Supreme | Court, despite the uncompromising |

score the record is written. Frank- |

We, the outstanding nation of the civilized world, did not become such through Government direction or supervision, and we should take a firm stand against Government direction and interference in private

|of seeing that the rights of others are not abridged. There is no country that can

tivities—etcetra—directed Federal Government,

for many years I have always believed in the principles of protection. The purpose and object of workers organizing is to protect and further the welfare of themselves and those dependent upon them. In vears past the Republican Party has been a «trong advocate of a protective tariff, and I am of the opinion that we should revive the idea of a protective tariff —and when I say protective tariff I do not mean a prohibitive tariff—to protect our industries, our workers in the industrial field, agriculture, and the workers in agricultural

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

LEO

Women’s Clothes

TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

ABC ELECTRIC WASHERS $49.95

Pay Only $1.25 Weekly

BLUE POINT

Delaware & Madison

Sky High in Value

Down te Earth In Price

_ LEVINSON STRAWS

to create |

As a member of organized labor

| | | | |

enterprise; other than to the extent |

prosper and have a contented peo- | ple that have their industries—the | occupations of the people—their ac- | the

In our deliberations at this convention let us conduct ourselves as real Americans. Let us lay aside any selfish desires and put forth the thought in mind of assisting the people as a whole. We should not permit ourselves to be swayed or influenced by personal emotions or desires. We should not give consideration to conditions affecting any particular

of all the people. I greatly appreciate the honor that has been conferred upon me by the Republican State Committee

| for in this part of the country feeling runs high against communism,

Textile Workers Win

‘Rights in Anderson

The Textile Workers Committee today won the right to

derson Mattress Co., Anderson, after the intermediate report of hearings | involving the union and the company was filed with the National

Choice of the Taste-Wise

in requesting that I preside at this |

convention, and in presiding I ask |

your assistance and your indulgence to the end that I may do so in a fair and impartial manner,

r FF 4

For

| BT

The First ES History

PHILCO AUTO RADIO

HT Any FY,

FRANK FEHR | BREWING CO. LOUISVILLE, KY.

organize “without interference” and | | to bargain collectively with the An- |

Organizing |

ST a — July 4th USED CAR

SALE ,

June 24 to July 2

SAVE $$$.

SEE TODAY'S WANT ADS FOR USED CAR SPECIALS

Ahels Auto Co. 1030 N. Meridian St, North Side Chev. Ine. B36 E. 63d St. 30th & Central Sales, 3000 Central Ave,

C. H. Walleriech Co 050 N. Meridian St.

Weissman Motor Sales 2122 E. Wash. St

West Side Motor Sales 2419 W. Wash, St,

920 N. Meridian St, Nlinois at 39th St, 2101 Enclish Ave, 552 E. Wash. St.

Roy Wilmeth Co. Hoster-Hiser, Ine, Charles Underwood, Sunerior Chev. Ine, Harry Sharp Co. 443 Virginia Ave. Gates Motor Sales, 3345 Central Ave.

Litzelman & Morrison 555 BE. New York

Frank Hatfield 623 N. Capitol Fadely & Birr Motors R833 N. Meridian 2401-22 E. Wash. 819 E. Wash. 501 Virginia Ave, 57 W. 38th St.

Jones & Maley C. 0. Warnock Co. Sullivan & O’Brien Community Motors

Meridian Motor Sales 820 N. Meridian 3759 N. Nlineis, #23 N. Capitol Ave. 2414 W. 16th St.

Anderson Salees Frank Hatfield Essig Motor Sales,

EXTRA VALUE AT

NO EXTRA

PHILCO RADIO

LATEST TYPE AUTO AERIAL

INSTALLING AUTO RADIO

Total Value . . . $30.95 You Pay

FRONT PAGE NEWS... and just in time for your Holiday trip. Look at all the extra value the Rose Tire Co. is giving you . . . and you don't pay one cent extra for it. Come in today and see the greatest Phileo values in hilco history. Never before so much for so little. Let Philco make yours a

Happier Holiday.

}

Extra Vacation Thrills in This Sensational

3-DAY its nai OFFER

Auto aerial and radio installation included with all Philco Auto Radio models at no extra cost during this ¢ sale.

Pay-as-U-Enjoy Your Philco—Low as $1 a Week

ALL THIS

COST THURS. —FRI.—SAT,

524.95 53.00 53.00

$24

Only

(YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ART ROSE}

ROSE TIR

CO.

INC. iy RI. 8355