Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY

Europe’s Leaders P

T

refer Peace,

Webb Miller Learns in Survey;

Britain

Italian Opposition to Support of Nazis Reported.

(Continued from Page One)

aid, these three nations would do so automatically. For the moment Praha was @& central point of interest. It was reported that the Sudeten German minority party was going to reject off hand the new minority offer which the Czechoslovak Government has drafted. This would be regarded here as meaning that the German Nazis had advised the Sudetens to reject the offer, and consequently that Herr Hitler was going ahead. _ If, on the other hand, the Sudetens did not reject the plan and offered a compromise on a reasonable basis, Britain would gain hope for a solution. Prime Minister Chamberlain was at Balmoral, Scotland, today to report on the crisis of King George. Andre Charles Corbin, French Ambassador, returned to London to confer with Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary, and to exchange discussion on yesterday’s meeting of the British and French cabinets.

Italy Reported Unwilling

To Back Nazi Ambitions

ROME, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Well-in-formed Fascist circles asserted today that Italy, Germany’s partner in the Rome-Berlin diplomatic “axis,” would refuse to fight the western powers over German minority claims in Czechoslovakia. They qualified by saying that if Germany went to war with Czechoslovakia over the minority issue, Italy’s position would be dictated entirely by the extent and duration of the clash and by the powers drawn into it. _ Italy’s position was defined as that of neutral observer and it was added that Italy’s only difference from Great Britain was that she was a friend of Germany. Because of the excitement in Europe, William Phillips, American Ambassador, tentatively postponed his scheduled departure for home tomorrow. Dino Grandi, Italian Ambassador at London, returned to Rome yesterday to report to Premier Musso-

French Envoys to Poll Other Powers, Says Report

PARIS, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—French envoys in several European capitals have been instructed to ask the governments to which they are accredited what these governments would do in a war over Czechoslovakia, it * was understood today. Envoys to Poland, Rumania and Jugoslavia would say first that France was firm in its intention of respecting its pledge to defend Czechoslovakia against attack, though it was still hopeful of—and would do all it could to assure—a peaceful settlement of the Czechoslovakia minority dispute. Then, it was said, the envoys would ask the various governments to define specifically their own attitude, and to give precise information as to the condition—gnd prosPective disposition of their armed orces. :

Berlin Press Continues

Attacks on Czechoslovakia

BERLIN, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Sir Neville Henderson, British Ambassador to Germany, is scheduled to see Fuehrer Hitler Friday, reliable quarters reported today. This news came as inspired newspapers intensified their attacks on Czechoslovakia and the Government showed new firmness in its diplo‘matic representations against antiGerman attacks in Czechoslovak newspapers. ; The general situation remained unclear. It has been made plain that Germans expect a break in the Czechoslovak impasse when Viscount Runciman, British mediator in the minorities dispute, makes a final report to his Government—the assumption being that negotiations

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths | Speeding .... 6 (To Date) penn, 1938 ....c..00 72 | Reckless 1937 cccceee..101| Driving .... 0

City Deaths (To Date)

Running Preferentiol Street 1 38 ..ceeo..o 43 1937 [FERRE NR N NR 66 Aug. 3 Accidents ... 9 yInjuted ..... 6 Dead seeseeo 0 Arrests ...... 23

MEETINGS TODAY at N. 1 Retail Hardware Association, annual secretaries conference, Hotel Linco

Running Red

Drunken Driving ..... 1

Others ...... 6

ade, noon. i "Beverage Credit Group, luncheofi, Hotel Antlers. noon. Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Columbia Club,

noon. 12th District, American Legion, lunchBoard of Trade. noon. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. . Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, lunch«eon, Columbia Club. noon. Loyal Order of Moose, luncheon, Moose Hall. noon. Young Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, ¥. M. C. A. 6 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

National Retail Hardware Association, annual secretaries’ conference, Hotel LinSO at svern 1 Indianapoli onstruction eague napoiis, luncheon, Atchitects and uilders Build:

nt noon, orld Trade Club, luncheon, Hotel Waskington, noon. ; indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110

E. Ninth p. m. Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, men’s grille, Willam H. Block Co., noon. : Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers, 8 B; m. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

n. American Busi . . - Lon os an usiness Club, luncheon, Co Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Indiana Motor _ Traffi fy ul . 8S. De - culture, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official) records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore. is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Alfred Johnson, 40, of W. .- or, 33, of Graystone Apartmesis.

of B

to Seek Hitler

IAPS REJECT U, S. PROTEST OVER ATTACK

Americans in Shanghai Ask Washington to Seek ~ Truce.

TOKYO, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Japan rejected today the United States’ protest against the “unwarranted attack” on a Chinese commercial airplane by Japanese naval planes. The reply expressed “regrets” that the pilot, Capt. Hugh L. Wood of Winfield, Kas, was endangered in the attack, but expressed belief that the Chinese owners of the plane had “jurisdiction over his person” and for that reason the incident did not involve Japan and any foreign power. The commercial airliner acted “suspiciously like a military craft,” the reply said, and because it was operating within the war zone marked by the Japanese high command the naval planes pursued it as an enemy craft. The spokesman for the Foreign Office said that the protest was rejected on factual grounds. The plane, owned by the China National Aviation Corp. in which Pan-American Airways has a substantial interest, was forced into a crash landing in the Pearl River near Macao on Aug. 24. At least 12 Chinese passengers were drowned. Pilot Wood escaped injury. The spokesman revealed at the same time that an incident involving the explosion of two mines close to the United States gunboat Monocacy, on the Yangtze River near Kiukiang, has been settled amicably.

Americans in Shanghai Urge U.’S. Peace Efforts

SHANGHAI, Aug. 31 (U. P).— American business and missionary

| groups in Shanghai recommended

today’ that the United States use every possible means to end the Chinese-Japanese War, including

enforcement of all Far Eastern treaties. A message embracing the recommendations was dispatched to Secretary of State Hull. : The message asked ‘that the United States seek immediate restoration of the Japanese-controlled Hongkew district of Shanghai to supervision of the International Settlement; access to Americanowned property, and to break the Japanese blockade of the Yangtze River and other routes of transportation. The request revived foreign speculation whether outside powers would demand reopening of the Yangtze to commercial navigation as well as to gunboats seeking to protect foreign lives and property in the fighting zones around Hankow. So far, the Japanese have refused to permit foreign gunboats to maneuver in the Yangtze.

between the Czechoslovak Government and the German minority will fail and Viscount Runciman will make recommendations.

Further Advances Claimed by Loyalists

HENDAYE, FRENCH-SPANISH FRONTIER, Aug. 31 (U. P.).— Loyalist communiques claimed further advances on the Estremadura front in southwestern Spain today.

Attacking in the mountains northeast of Benquerencia, the Loyalists said they cut a branch railroad, further hemming: in three isolated Rebel divisions totaling ap-

. all day. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Av

Association, |.

proximately 10,000 men in the valley

of the Zujar River.

Pledge

Reports Show Less Anxiety Over - Crisis.

(Continued from Page Orde)

note among high Nazi officials, who continue to insist that no war-like solution is desired. Nevertheless, they emphasized, they are “prepar= ing for all eventualities.”

“Uprising” Believed Possible

Non-German sources, however, believe that if a showdown comes it wills be after Viscount Runciman, the British mediator at Praha, had failed to werk out a compromise on theminority issue. Thenit. might take the form of “an uprising” by the Sudeten Germans or a declaration of autonomy by their leader, Konrad Henlein. Then, if the Czechs sent troops into the frontier area, Leader Henlein would appeal to Herr Hitler for help. Stewart Brown, Rome United Press manager, said that a more hopeful tone was developing late this afternoon and that the official press was minimizing the alarm which had beenexpressedin Paris and London.

Resort to Arms Doubted

Italian officials, unwilling to commit themselves to aid their Fascist partner at Berlin, expressed doubt that there would be a resort arms. Asan instance of Italy‘s tranquility, it was pointed out that her two biggest cruisers are starting round-the-world trips tomorrow. , Mr. Brown said he believed that if war came, Italy would keep her hands off as long as possible. Reynolds Packard at Praha said the Government was pleased with recent developments and believed that, to a certainextent, Germany had been isolated. The Czech Government was described as planning a calm course of action regardless of the rejection of its new peace proposals by the Sudetens.

Warsaw Opinion Divided

In Warsaw, there appeared to be a division of public opinion about how firmly the Government should line up behind the British leadership. In official circles, there was a determined effort to maintain strict neutrality, but the opposition appeared likely to force a change in that position by demands that the Cabinet’s attitude be defined. Otherwise, they contended, the Government appeared to be supporting Germany. : The British Cabinet still was worried, but no longer jittery. It was emphasized that everything had been done to avoid embarrassing Herr Hitler and to persuade ‘him to co-operate in a peaceful settlement.

Roper Outlines Effect Of War on U. S. Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.). —Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, emphasizing that he does not believe a European war likely, disclosed today that he has reported to President Roosevelt on the possible effect upon American industry of such a conflict. Mr. Roper saw the President yesterday. He said he also discussed with Mr. Roosevelt the “hopeful phases” of current industrial conditions.

Heavy Gold Influx

Laid to War Fears

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U.P.).— Treasury officials said today that war fear in Europe is causing foreign gold to be shipped to the United States at the rate of 25 million dollars a week. Although they expected the amount of incoming gold to increase, they were not unusually concerned. The mechanism for dealing wis it is functioning perfectly, they said. On Aug. 27, the Treasury's gold reserves reached a record high of $13,092,000,000, approximately 55 per. cent of the world’s monetary gol

stocks. 3

INDIANAPOLIS

Carl Seay, 21, of 523 E. 9th St.; Ernestine Vance, 18, of 524 E. 9th St. Louis BE. Webb, 26, of 1307 N. Meridian is Iolitha E. Greenley, 23, of 118 W.

Von Woodrow W. Logsdon, 21, of Indianapolis; Mae Myrtle Johnson, 18, of 1305 N. Delaware St. Paul D. Kennedy, 20, of Marion, Ind.: Matilda A. Thatcher, 18, of Indianapolis. John Clark, 39, of 817 N. Senate Ave.; Louise Bason, 27. of 817 N. Senate Ave. Thomas E. Hinesley. 23, of 4735 Ro wood Ave.; Carolyn Frances Hanson, 20, of 3524 Kenwood Ave. Frank H. Stephenson, 31, of 2051 Park ve.: Catherine Fine, 23, of 2051 Park Ave. oseph Patterson, 22, of 822 W. North .: Helen Bernice Lyles, 30, of 822 W. North St. Stanton Phillips, 39, of 44 S. Hawthorne Lane; Mary Jane Beck, 35, 340 N. Ritter

e. Carl B. Gunn, 21, of 848 S. Missouri St.: Freda Geneva Bariick, 20, of 903 S. Missouri St. \ : Paul _E. Catron, 19, of 615 N. Hamilton Ave.; Maxine E. Buckley, 17, of 44 S.

Chester St. Julius E. Fink, 33, of Greenfield; Willn K. Schuller, 39, of 2053 Sherbrook Herman H. Walters, 27, of 837 N. Jefferson Ave.: Violet Burton, 31, of 234 N.

Delaware St. John C. Stickley. 38, of 318 E. Walnut

8 Ida’ Mae Mitchell, 42, of 318 E. Wal-

nn v Willis Overton, 25, of 1337 Ringgold Ave.: Margaretha Muesing, 26, of 341 E. Minne-

Sam Minardo, 21. of Indianapolis; Clara N. Moore, 19, of 931 Cottage yr :

BIRTHS

v Boys ernon. Sylvia Williams, Carl, Madge McAllister, Paul. Eva Watt, at St. Edna Longest, at Vetha Mc:

Francis. Francis.

Sarl:

Girls

Lawrence, Elizabeth Clark Edwin,

Jane, Maurice A ar oleman, ; ; e . WT Corine Miller, at 1441 S. Key-

. DEATHS Maud Mahan, 51,

t ci 5

Hospital, tuberculosis

ea mith, terstitial nephritis. ugene Haslet Darrach, 72, at Methodist, A ume Maynard Westerfield. 1 mont a 1443 1 Kennington, colitis . went, Corrie Boyd

Maud ‘Methodsit, car- i William Whitlock, 28, at Central Indiana | Mobil 58. at 2517 Columbia, in- New Y

rnett, 39, at 1632 Cornell, | :

lobar eumoni

4B. 61, at Methodist, en-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

meme United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, followed by fair tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise ...... 5:12 | Sunset ...... 6:19 TEMPERATURE : —Aiig. 31, 1938— 1p. m....o.. 83

BAROMETER 7 a. fh

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... T Total precipitation since Jan. 1.....35.71 Excess since Jan. l...ci.ee

Indiana—Generally fair northwest, local thundershowers east and south portions this afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler northwest tonight; tomorrow becoming fair, somewhat cooler north.

inois—Generally fair north, local thundershowers south portion this afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler central and north tonight; tomorrow generally fair, somewhat cooler nortd. ; Lower Michigan — Generally fair west, local thundershowers east portion this afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, somewhat cooler.

Ohio—Partly cloudy with showers tonight and Probably {8 east and south portions tomorrow; slightly warmer in south portion tonight; slightly cooler in extreme northwest portion tonight and in north portion tomorrow.

Kentucky—Showers tonight and tomor-

| row; warmer in east portion tonight. .

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar . Temp.

Amarillo, Tex. .......Cloudy 29.98

Bismarck, N. D. ......Clear 30.06 Boston .Clea

, Fig. +2. .0 ity, MO. «...( Rock, "Ark. ... ey ‘selase

BEERS EELLLBIREEY 33282333888 88228805

Sdazeeaissintesiuzesendsns

BESgSEss

i =

e:

Senator Smith South Carolina Victor.

Governor Johnston : Silent in Defeat.

and. Losers

Sheridan Downey Leads in California.

: Senator McAdoo Trails Pension Advocate.

(Photo, Page One)

Boy Waits Return to Ohio After Unscheduled Train Ride

Hopping a Freight ‘Easy,’ Someone Said, So He Tried It; Officers Find Him Here.

- By HEZE CLARK

Wie yesterday afternoon, a

fellow named Brooks crossed his

heart from shoulder to shoulder and from neck to belt that hopping a freight train and getting off were as easy as pie, Charles Luther

— Fields believed him.

CATHOLICS TO-START SECOND NEW PARISH

46th St. and lllindis Area Designated by Bishop.

A new Catholic parish, to be known as the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, is to be established in the 46th and Illinois Sts. area, it was announced today by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop .of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Pastor will be the Rev. Fr. Joseph B. Tieman, S. T. D, now pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, Corydon. The parish is the second planned for establishment this fall. The Church of Christ the King will be located at Kessler Blvd. and Sangster Ave. The pastor will be the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes, at present Holy. Trinity Church pastor. Father Tieman will be succeeded at Corydon by the Rev. Fr. Francis J. Early, assistant pastor of St.

Philip Neri Church. Members of |-

the parish will hold a farewell reception at 8 p. m. today for Father Early who will begin his new duties Friday. :

KINGS VISIT BORAX FIELDS VOLTERRA, Italy, Aug. 31 (U. P.)—King Victor Emmanuel and King Boris of Bulgaria visited the Borax fields at Larderello today. They showed particular interest in the geyser-like steam jets in that region.

That was in Hamilton, O. Today Charles, who is 14 and is at the Juvenile Detention Home here while orthodox transportation back home is beirig arranged, admitted he overlooked one little detail. He didn’t have shoes on. “We had been playing cowboy,” he said, “and the game was to lasso some one and tie him to a freight car. I was ‘it’ and they went away and left me. Some man cut me down. “Then this fellow Brooks came along and said ‘let’s hop a train and ride to the station,’ and I told him I didn’t want to. But he crossed his heart like this (he made an exaggerated gesture of crossing his heart), and said we: could get off, so I hopped a flat car with him. 2 2 8

«yp UT when we got to the station the train really was really rolling. He got off because he had shoes on, but I didn’t because it would have cut my feet and maybe killed me.

and went to sleep. It was still dark when the train stopped and I awakened. I got off, because I knew I never would get home going the way the train was going. I asked a man which way Hamilstarted walking.”

ton was and I Deputy picked him up and took to the Detention home. Therg he “ate enough for two boys-his size.” He said he was anxious to get back home, but even that had reservations. -

Museum Expedition Returns

I .oaded Down With Trinkets|

(Photo, Page One)

While all their parents waited at the curbing for the return today of the children’s Museum expedition of 20 boys to the Southwest, the expedition came in the Museum driveway from the other side and unloaded what at first seemed to be a prize collection of cowboys. Hillis IL. Howie, expedition director, said the boys brought back a good 800 pounds of Navajo blankets, Mexican carved boxes, pottery,

knives, cowboy chaps, and mineral ©

specimens. In addition, they wera wearing an estimated 40 pounds of Mexican jewelry, to say nothing of an assortment of 10-gallon hats. Someone asked a question. “The question is,” said Mr. Howie to a group of the expeditioners, “what was the most interesting unscheduled experience of the trip?” There was a general hub bub. : “The branding, chief, the brandng.” ’ Then one explained: “We were supposed to just see the branding, but, boy, we got in there and pitched. We got in there and pitched.”

Should Be

Translated, that means, Mr. Howie said, that the boys helped brand about 350 calves and then looked around for more.

The expedition members left In-

dianapolis July 7. They camped out |

each night, two boys to the tent and a cot to each boy. They “got 2) ine weather breaks,” Mr. Howie said. As Jone of the welcoming party put it: “When those boys get home with all that stuff, something's going to have to move over.”

Looking like pack horses, the boys |

set off for their homes.

We Believe the Food We SELL’

as Good

as We Have at Home! moms

“I crawled on a pile of straw .

“LOWER BUDGET

FIGHT PUSHED BY TAXPAYERS

Map Program at Meeting] | Today; City Council Cuts

Off $36,298 - More.

Plans for a vigorous campaign against threatened tax increases were to be outlined at 2 p. m. today by a group of taxpayers organized as the Citizens Protest Committee of Marion County. Meanwhile, City Councilmen were to meet again at 4 p. m. in an effort to complete their study of the 1939 municipal: budget proposals. Last night the Council pared $36,298 from departmental items in the

$8,129,211 proposed budget, bringing | i/o

total reductions thus far to $113,712. Several hundred were expected to attend the taxpayers’ group session at Cropsey Auditorium, Central Library, this afternoon. The general public was invited. Dana Webster; 131 Bosart Ave,

| president, said the group, formed

Monday, already ‘has obtained 2000 signatures on petitions demanding reductions in 1939 local budgets, and the committee hopes to have :50,000 signatures before the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board begins its budget review sesisons Sept. 19. Four additional directors of the Citizens Protest Committee were announced today. They were Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 N. Pennsylvania St.. Mrs. James W. Lilly, Golden Hill; Mrs. Fannie W. Bryson, Spink Arms Hotel, Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow Road. Last night the City Council cut $5000 from the $30,000 proposal for a new South Side fire station, and reduced the fund for fighting venereal disease from $12,500 to $7500. It also eliminated items of $2884 for rat and pest eradicators, and $6024 for a City Hospital department to investigate ability of patients to. pay. A total of $19,884 was pared from the City Hospital proposal, including $8000 from the food budget and $1000 for building materials. Health Board proposals were cut approximately $11,700. ;

WARDEN CALLS DEAD CONVICTS DESPERATE

(Earlier Story, Page 10)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31 (U. P).

—Describing four convicts who died of heat at Philadelphia County prison as “all desperate criminals,”

Superintendent William B. Mills

told a Coroner's jury today that he personally ordered one of the vic-

tims taken to the “Klondike” punishment cellblock. : He said that a prison physician under regulations should visit the men in the punishment cell every 24 hours. a He said that neither he nor a prison physician visited the punishment cellblock over the fatal weekend, because . “the prison was in a state of riot" * ° :

Note, Please,

the Throat Latoh—

It’s a clever gadget . . . with a. good background : and a practical purpose! Clark Gable in “Test Pilot”

and Mrs. Robert S.'

F.D.R. Laughs Off ‘S. Carolina Defeat; McAdoo Far Behind

‘Senator Smith Defeats Governor Johnston, New Deal | :

Favorite, for Renomination; Democratic : Women Pledge Support to Victor.

(Continued from Page One)

1-to-0 against the New Deal with three to go. The rlext test comes Sept. 12 in Maryland where Mr. Roosevelt backs Rep. David J. Lewis

the renomination candidacy of Senator Tydings. The President will go into that state on Labor Day to speak for his man and already the Tydings forces have prepared advertisements to appear this week in 76 Maryland papers, read-

«Citizens of Maryland! Defend Your State Against Federal Invasion.” o The Maryland test of New Deal political power will be followed Sept. 14 by the Georgia primary in which Mr. Roosevelt backs U. S. Attorney Lawrence Camp against Senator George. On Sept. 20 the final challenge to Democratic conservatism‘ will be made in New York’s 16th Congressional District, where the New Deal has proscribed Rep. John 'J. 0’Connor, Democratic chairman of the powerful House Rules Committee, in favor of James

H. Fay. es South Carolina’s poll, however, may jar the Administration into more active participation in all three of the contests to come. It was only last week that Mr. Roosevelt decided finally to enter Maryland to back up his implied support of Rep. Lewis with a personal appeal. Postmaster General James A. Farley urged that strategy, fearing that in Maryland the Administration might encounter a repetition of the embarrassment occasioned

‘last June when the White House |

attempted by indirect, rather than direct, means to defeat Senator

| Gillette in the Iowa primary.

Some observers believe Mr. Roosevelt missed a political trick in his campaign against Senator Smith, which also was carried out by in-

direction to the extent that the

President never actually mentioned the Senator’s name in opposing his renomination. Only in Georgia have voters heard face-to-face from the President and party leader that a candidate does not fit into the New Deal pattern being shaped here in Washington. Sharpened Attack Forecast - Under those circumstances, Mr. Roosevelt may return to the wars in Georgia, although more likely by radio or press conference statement than by physical appearance. His attack on Senator Tydings is likely to be sharpened and voters in New York probably will hear from him directly on the fitness of Rep. O'Connor by New Deal standards to remain in the House. Senator Smith’s smashing victory ‘—he apparently carried 36 of the

state’s 46 counties—is expected to

boom Senator George's prospects and to widen the belief ong ob= servers that, at best, the New Deal will not do better than break even in the 1938 campaign to drive cone servatives from Congress. The vote opens up a battle for control of the State organization looking toward 1940 and the South Carolina delegation to the Democratic National Convention. It is reported that the Administration intends, wherever it is defeated in this anti-conservative drive, to attempt to build up its own organization in an effort to consolidate control and assure a favor able delegation to the nominating convention. The Roosevelt campaign against Senator Smith began as an attempt to obtain a Southern referendum on fundamental . New Deal policies. Senator Smith was against judiciary reorganization, Government reors ganization, the wage-hour bill and the Wagner housing legislation, as well as an outspoken critic of New Deal farm policies.

Foes of Social Reform Attacked by Hopkins

BOSTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Dems= ocratic opponents of President Roosevelt’s social reform program must be removed from office if the party’s act with the American people

is to be fulfilled, according to WPA Administraor Harry L. Hopkins. Addressing the Northeastern Conference of Democratic Women here last night, Mr. Hopkins denounced party members “who tricked the voters by wearing our insignia, only to turn against us as they got in office.” ; Without mentioning names, he cited Democrats who fought wage hour legislation, relief measures, agricultural bills and the “very heart of the program which the Demo cratic Party has pledged to the American people that it will carry out.” ;

Women Democrats Pledge Aid to Smith

BOSTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Senae tor Smith (D. S.C.) will be supe ported for re-election by the Demo cratic Party’s Women’s Division, its national director said today.

Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister of Michigan, at the final day of a con= ference of 1000 women Democrats from 10 states from Maine to Dela« ware, also said the Women’s Divie sion would aid the candidacy of Sheridan Downey, advocate of a $30-every-Thursday scheme, who was leading Senator McAdoo in the California Democratic primary.

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