Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 14

George's Renomination

Appears Li

kely Today;

Predicts Purge Failure

Plan for Realignment Of Parties Doomed, Experts Believe.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 —Imminent complete failure of President Roosevelt's direct personal attempt to drive from the Senate and the Democratic Party two Southerners and one Border-State figure is of considerable consequence to his underlying aim of a realignment of political parties. It seems to check for the present—and perhaps for a long time —his plan of shaking up the two old parties into definite entities of liberalism and conservativism. Each party, it appears, will continue to be a patchwork of dissenting elements and viewpoints. Full defeat of his “purge” as it affects sitting Senators is expected to become a [final fact with returns from today's Georgia primary, which, according to all indications, will give Senator George the victory and add his success to that of Senators Smith (8S. C.) and Tydings Mad.). Daring Move The President made boldest move in modern political history to elect those he considered sympathetic to his objectives and to weed out those he 10stile He moved by direct action, not by indirection as has been done casionally in the past In philosophy of party bility he followed Woodrow Wilson, whose “purge” in 1818 was far more ful than Mr. RooseMr. Wilson succeeded South Carolina In defeat

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ca dates his policies Mr. Wilson of Mr. Roose that party 1s to be responsible for ernment in Congress those who will the party program An obvion Wilson sue led—not wholly, true—where his Democra successor failed because it much easier to arouse the public over a war issue than over social economic questions President

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and Roosevelt embarked on 1paign with a great popular following. He probably has lost little of that, though many strong Roosevelt supporters bolted when the issue boiled down to personalities in their states Popularity Uni{ranslated He found himself unable to translate his personal popularity into support of those he picked, just as he found difficulty in translating the 1936 landslide into action by Congress. He was namsirung in Congress, for one reason, because it was impossible to arouse farmers to press for measures desired by labor, and vice versa, though as a whole they were ror his general objectives. The President found, by his experience with the “purge,” that he could not persuade enough Democrats to throw out a Senator who had failed to follow him on some measures but who had served long mn the national legislature, and elect another man just because he wore the 100 per cent New Deal tag. The view heard much about Washington these days is that resistance to the President in the Senatorial elections, like the resistance to his Supreme Court bill, iIs the emergence again of “checks and balances” peculiar American democracy, the back of the pendulum Some suportiers are argulr that

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FOR GRADE SCHOOL

Work on $200,000 Building To Start in 9 Weeks.

Construction a grade school here will begin within the next nine weeks, A. B. Good. schools business director, announced today. At meeting night, the School Board voted to accept a PWA grant not to exceed $108.517 to finance 43 per cent of the project's cost. The site for the school has not been chosen, Mr. Good said The Board alse announced the appointment of Charles G. Yeager as head of the Manual High School art department, to succeed Miss Estelle Izor, who has retired Mr. Yeager, a graduate of John Herron Art School. joined Manual staff in 1934. He exXhibited his work at the American Water Color Show, the New York Water Color Show and the Indiana Artists’ Exhibition. POWELL RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14 (U. P) — William Powell is making a quick recovery after a major operation. his dectors said today. He is ex- | pected to be out of the hospital in eight days. The actor. in poor health since collapsing after the death of Jean Harlow, will return to work soon.

new $200.00

its last

the the

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Ten

Adams, Unopposed Foe Of New Deal, Wins In Colorado.

(Continued from Page One)

Wyndham Manning. Rep. John C. Taylor was defeated for renomination in the Third District by Butler B. Hare and Rep. C. Heyward Mahon lost in the Fourth to Joseph R. Bryson. John L. McMillian was nominated m the Sixth for the seat of the late Rep. Allard H. Gasque. Michigan—Governor Murphy won Democratic renomination without opposition. Former Governor Fitzgeraid won the Republican gubernatorial nomination over Harry S. Toy, former Attorney General preme Court Justice, Conkling Fitch, who

and Roscoe ran as an

advocate of both the Townsend and | pension |

the $30-Every-Thursday schemes. All 17 incumbent gressmen were renominated. Louisiana—Rep. J. K. Griffith, backed by machine of the late Huey P. Long, won renomination in the Sixth District over James H. Morrison, who was shot and slightly wounded from ambush Saturday. Rep. T. Overton Brooks was renominated in the Fourth. Rep. Newt Mills won renomination in the Fifth. Rep. Newt Mills led four opponents in the Fifth District, but, falling short of a majority, must face State Rep. Harvey Todd in a runoff primary Utah—Senator Thomas, crat, was unopposed for renominatio Rep. Abe Murdock, Democrat, unopposed, First District; D. F. Bravion was unopposed for Reputlican Congressional nomination Second District: Rep. J. Will Democrat, was renominated. Dr. Franklin S. Harms, Republican, resident of Brigham Young University, won Republican Senatorial nomination. R. E. Miler won Republican nomination in Second Congressional District. Arizona — Republican candidates all unopposed: Burt H. Clinghem, for Senator; Jerrie W. Lee, ior Govermor; M. E. Cassidy, for House Washington—The entire Democratic Congressional delegation of was renominated. They are Senator Homer T. Bone, Congressmen Warren G. Magnuson, Monraa C. Wallgren, Martin F. Smith. Knute Hill, Charley H. Leavy and John M. Coffee.

Vote of 300,000 Expected in Georgia

ATLANTA, Sept. 14 (U. P)President Roosevelt's campaign to eliminate conservative Democrats rom Congress meets its Georgia test today, with Senator George

Con-

Demo-

» il

3 al

Robinson,

even

and State Su-|

fighting for his political life against the "100 per cent New Deal,” Roose- |

velt-indorsed candidate, S. Camp. in the Democratic primary. A New Dealer, a conservative, and an anti-New Dealer are being passed upon today by 300.000 voters for the Georgia Senatorship, as nomination is tantamount to election. The candidates were: Mr. Camp, presently a U. S trict attorney and an ardent Dealer Senator

QlsNew

George, 16 years in the Senate, a conservative whom the President denounced a reactionary to his face in the presence of a crowd of his constituents. Eugene Talmadge, ex-governor, whom the President said would contribute little to practical government if elected. He is bitterly antiNew Deal and anti-Roosevelt.

Texas Democrats Indorse

Garner for President

BEAUMONT, Tex. Sept. PP.) —Vice President John

14 (U. Nance

Lawrence |

Garner was indorsed by the execu-|

ive committee of the Texas State Democratic Convention today as a candidate for President in 1940. The committee passed a resolution indorsing Mr. Garner after hearing a speech by Mayor C. K Quin of San Antonio. “In our judgment no citzon is better qualified by training, experience and natural endowments to provide the character of leadership so vitally necessary in these trying times,” Mr. Quin said. “With the approaching expiration the traditidnal :wo-term period of service so capably and creditabiy discharged by Mr. Roosevelt, the emocrats of Texas again present t¢ the nation John N Garner as our President's logical successor.”

f Oi

10 ARABS KILLED JERUSALEM, Sept. 14 (U Arabs were killed and 10 inJured today when a land mine exploded under an omnibus on the northern frontier,

P)—

How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men

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rd Soles and Heels

Shoe Repair—First Floor.

Nature |

OTE 6. 0. P.. LANDON'S PLEA T0 DEMOCRATS

| Also Calls On Republicans to | End Discrimination | Against South.

(Editorial, Page 12)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 14 (U | P).—Alf M. Landon, Republican) candidate for President in 1936, ap-| pealed to Democrats in a nation-| wide radio speech last night to vote! for Republicans in the next general! election so that both parties, which | provide the “balance wheel of the

ool

ves Sch R N THR

Cra

| | |

Picketing of a new kind has started in Hempstead, N, Y. Maitin Tienken. age 4's, is picketing the Washington Street School because they won't allow hun to enter kindergarten. The principal ruled Martin was too young, but Martin is old enough to kno\, what he wants.

Shooting of Gary Taxi Driver May Be Solved.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 14 (U, P.)—Buford Goad. 37. alias Joseph 3B. Anderson of Little Rock, has con-

ders in as many states, state police announced today. Police said Goad had admitted Killing George W. Howey, of Detroit: John Colla, Gary, Ind.. and Eldon Cooley, Hot Springs, Ark., grocer. Goad told police he entered an auto driven by Mr. Howey as it stopped for a traffic signal on a Detroit street on Aug. 23. He forced Mr. Howey to drive to a cornfield. where he shot him in the head, kiiiing him instantly. He said all he wanted was the auto. Goad said he then drove to South Bend, Ind., and on Aug. 31 altempted to hold up the Irish Inn at Gary, Ind. During the holdup he shot a | bartender, he said. Accompanied by his wife. Goad engaged John Colla, a Gary taxi driver. to take him to Frankfort. Ind. While on a country road, he shot Mr. Colla. Killing him, took the auto and returned to Frankfort. Goad said he and his wife later a went to Hot Springs, where Goad | took part in the slaving of Mr.

RED MEN OFFICERS an Bnd ebbing him of approxiMAP ‘ISMS' FIGHT

Mr. Cooley was found dead in

the mountains near here early Monday. : Patriotism Resolution Is Studied for Vote.

Later Goad, his wife. and Bill end

republic,” may be preserved. “The President, in breaking up the Democratic Party, is destroying a responsible political force.” he said. “His efforts to destroy all political leaders save one, will also, destroy the potential stabilizing in-| fluence of a political party. “So, if the President succeeds in! breaking vp the Democratic Party, | we face a real and impending dan- |= ger, unless the minority party, the Republican Party, gathers sumeient REPORT SUSPECT strength to provide this balance.” | Cites ‘Tragic Policy’ | Mr. Laudon spoke at & mass] ADMITS SLAYINGS meeting that ended the Arkansas] State Republican Convention. He! otc attuned one section of his speech to this and other southern states, where his party is in hopeless minority, “It is evident that the Republican | Party, after fighting to keep the] South in the Union, unhappily for the nation has ever since pursued a tragic policy, the effect of which has been to keep the South out of! the union. “Consequently the Republican arty must discontinue those policies which discriminated against the southern states.” He said that in opposing conservative Democratic candidates in state! primaries, Mr. Roosevelt was “looking for a fail guy to blame for national chaos.” Fears ‘One-Man Party’ By voting for Republicans. Democrats can “save the party they love and revere from ultimate disintegration,” he said. “It is now evident that the White House intends to have no unnecessary thinking going on in the Democratic Party. It intends to keep all the thinking in its own little circle. If a questioning Democrat does any thinking for himself, he is to be purged. . . . “The conclusion that the President is attempting to build a one-man party is inescapable.”

Hugh Johnson. and Alfred Dixson were arrested by Arkansas state police and charged with Mr. Cooley's murder. { Goad indicated he wished to be (returned to Michigan for trial, sayNational officers of the Improved! Order of Red Men, in convention at the Claypool Hotel, today studied an Americanization resolution preparatory to offering it for vote to-| morrow. This resolution would pledge the order to patriotism and to fight 7!” s Special against foreign “isms” and would ANDERSON, Sept. 14 —George W. provide sanctuary for refugees. The Musselman, 76, retired farmer livannual Great Chief of Records ban- 12 near Lapel, died yesterday from quet tonight will be the feature of the effects of bee stings. the 88th national convention of the! Mr. Musselman accidentally overorganization. turned a hive of bees at his home Edgar C. Levey, of San Francisco, Ay Mr Mus : yesterday was elevated to Great; ill health Semen had been Incohonee, national leader of the Infecon and the stings resulted order. He will be installed. with on other new officers, tomorrow night. Mr. Levey heads the California delegation which offered the Americanization resolution. Additional advancements yester-! day included the election of Thomas Dunfee, Huntington, W. Va. as Great Junior Sagamore, and of Herbert F. Stetser. Philadelphia, as Great Chief of Records.

STALL IN FRONT OF TRAIN Times Special MARION, Sept. 14 —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson escaped injury vesterday when their automobile stalled on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks and was struck by a slow-moving engine,

seat.” BEE STINGS FATAL

CONTINUE SHERMAN CASE The case of Roy Sherman, former Central State Hospital attendant.

scalding of an inmate, tinued for the fifth tim Municipal Court. The new date was fixed for Sept. 27.

was con-

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DEMOCRATS 60 T0 SHADES FOR RALLY TONIGHT

VanNuys, Minton, Townsend To Speak at Opening of District Campaign.

| Times Special | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 14.— | Democratic workers converged on [Shades Park near here this aft‘ernoon, following conciusion of a party rally last night at Blooming-

ton, to hear a campaign “oratorical | broadside” by U. S. Senators VanNuys and Minton and Gévernor Townsend. | The meeting here is designed to open the campaign in the Sixth Congressional District. Emphasis is being placed on an organization |conference to be presided over by State Chairman Omer Stokes Jackjson, and attendance of all county

(chairmen, vice chairmen and pre-|

cinet committeemen and commit|teewomen has been requested. Entertainment and .speech mak{ing were combined in the Seventh District meeting in Bloomington last night, which was modeled after Sullivan County rallies staged for jmany years by Fred F. Bays, Indiana Public Service Commission member and County chairman. In

the principal address of the evening

| Mr. Bays said: “The 1938 campaign is of real importance, because it is a prelude to the great struggle between reaction and liberalism which will take place mn 1940. “Because the Republicans are consumed with bitterness and hate. their campaign will be one purely

ple.” Speaks on Foreign Policy

Senator VanNuys spoke briefly on | American foreign policy and cheered when he said:

“I am opposed to American par-|

ticipation in a foreign war, and wiil qo all in my power to prevent the United States from being embroiled in such a conflict. As a member of the foreign relations committee I Will oppose and vote against American participation.”

He praised the work of Secretary | of State Hull and President Roose- |

velt in keeping this country free from entanglement in the present European situation and said their task “has not been easy.” By declaring he would favor continuation of the WPA as long as it 1s necessary, Ravmond E. Willis. Re{publican Senatorial nominee, has re-

{moved that issue from the cam-!

{paign, Senator VanNuys said. The {senior Indiana Senator demanded {that Mr. Willis retract his charge | that $600 out of every $1000 of WPA {money is spent for overhead. | Senator VanNuys said he wanted {to be returned to office if people

felt he had been true to his stew-! ardship. and declared that after an-

other six-vear term turn the man. | Declaring himself pleased with the crowd which filled the Bloom{ington High School gymnasium, Governor Townsend said that Republicans can find no major policy of his administration to criticize. “but are seizing on trivial things to talk about.” Problems of technological unemployment were discussed by Mr. Bays, who said that even if all the {mines in his community were operated at full capacity all the men (once hired by them could not be reemployed since machines have taken many of their jobs. } - “The

he desired work over to a

to younger

| held on an involuntary manslaughter | charge in connection with the fatal |

e today in| hearing |

You're sure going

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Gorgeous coats in REV TS W RS ali C TON ST

of rancor and mud-wallowing, coat-; ed at times with sugar to appease] the liberal tendencies of the peo-

was

| | bers of our people, whose jobs have | been permanently taken away by industry, the Government must con{tinue to provide useful, usable work. | yIt is either that or starvation for | { them,” he declared, “I charge that the Republican | ‘Party has been deliberately trying’ |to deceive not only the public at |large but those people who are de- | pendent upon the Government with | this talk about industry absorbing | ‘all of the unemployed.”

Separate Meetings Planned

women were to be held today at Shades Park. Mrs. Lawrence Arns-. man, Lebanon, district vice chairman, and Miss Elsene Sowers, West- | field, Young Democrats district vice chairman, are to preside at the] women's meeting. Congresswomen Virginia E. Jenckes and Mrs. Sanford K. Trippet, state vice chairman, are to be guests of honor. The men's meeting is to be pre-| sided over by Roy Etter, Crawfordsville, district chairman, and John W. King, Greencastle, dis[trict Young Democrats president. The speaking program is to start at 7 p. m. In addition to the Governor and two Senators, Mrs. Jenckes also is scheduled to make an ad|dress. Both the Bloomington and {Crawfordsville meetings are part of |a series of rallies being sponsored throughout the state by the Young

| Democrats.

20th Ward Democrats To Hold Festival Friday

i Democrats of the 20th Ward will (hold an outdoor fall festival at 8 p. m. Friday at 4141 College Ave. | Mrs. Ada Crider, ward vice chair- | man, announced today. Local Democratic have been invited to attend. Mrs. Crider, general chairman for the meeting, will be assisted by Addison A. Lease, 20th Ward chairman, and

{ | | |

candidates

“1's A BL

“Retonga Helped Me From the Start and Now | Feel Like a New Person,” Declares Indianapolis Woman.

No matter how long - standing vour case may be the very first bottle of the powerful herbal medicine will reach to the roots of your, trouble and bring relief or its small cost will be refunded. The case of Mrs. Sarah E. Cox. 2602 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, who, suffefed for twenty years, is an] example of how quickly and effectively Retonga works in eradicating these long-standing disorders. Mrs. Cox who formerly lived in Park County, near New Rochelle, in relating her experience, said: “I was nervous and irritable and could get little rest on account of being disturbed so much from getting up nights. I was just weakened and tired out all the time. My system was poisoned from sluggish bowels that had caused me misery and pain for many years. My ankles swelled so at times I couldn't wear my shoes and I had such stabbing pains in my arms and legs that] sometimes I couldn't get around at all. I had severe headaches and acid indigestion. My food would ferment and give me violent gas pains and I'd bloat until I was in distress. I heard so much about Retonga and read the statements of so many others in my same condition who said it had helped them

acts are that for great num- so greatly that I tried it and the

Separate meetings for men and a field near Minnesota St, with a | > , gang of thieves believed operating |

| St.,

James P. Scott.

ESSING TO

FEEL GOOD AGAIN,” SAYS MRS. SARAH COX.

| bottle, all my troubles had vanished

(able to come to town today for the

! Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner

LINK WRECKED CAR T0 BURGLAR GANG

Police Believe Suspects Fled In Second Stolen Auto.

Police today linked a stolen car, abandoned and partially wrecked in

in the state. In the car was found a beginner's driver's license and certificate of title belonging to James A. Pheeters of 1424 Central Ave. McPheeters reported his car stolen

northwestern part of the

McMr.

early this morning from the 1200 Po-

block of N. Pennsylvania St. lice believe the gang fled in Mr. McPheeters’ car. The abandoned car. belonging to George Shoemaker of 2166 N. Drexel Ave., was stolen about 11 p. m. from a lot on Georgia St. west of Illinois St. Besides Mr. McPheeters' license and certificate of title, police found in it two sets of stolen license plates,

jone from Illinois and one from Ne|braska, and a quantity of goods ap-|

parently stolen and hardware stores. Two holdups and several burglar-

ies also were reported to police to-

from drug

day. ‘

Robert Burriss, 39, of 142 S. West a WPA worker told police he was stabbed and robbed of $18 by “three or four” Negroes. He said he had cashed his WPA

S08, AGG

James D. Foley, | 20th Ward Democratic Club president, and precinct committeemen | and committeewomen also are 4s-| sisting in arrangements,

GGG”,

MRS. SARAH E. COX | results I got were marvelous. It]

started right in strengthening me and when I had finished the third

as if by magic. I eat anything I want and I have a slendid appetite. My bowels are as regular as a clock. the swelling has gone from my limbs, I never have a headache and I feel like a new person. I was

first time in years and I am very happy. I'd like to tell all the world | what a wonderful medicine Retonga | 8” A medicine that has done what thousands of substantial citizens say Retonga has done for them fis worth investigating. Call at Hook's

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Our Family's Whiskey couldn’t scarcely help being tasty— seeing the life we lead!

Being the kind of folks we are—popping a pickerel into the kettle 10 minutes after it’s quit flopping around — eating fresh butter right out of the churn almost — and living on Ma Wilken's wonderful home cooking and all —we've learned aplenty about tastiness in our life. And you can take my word for it—the personal whiskey recipe of us Wilkens is as mild and tasty as the day is long. Our Family's been specializing in making whiskey for 50 years and over.

to taste some-

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1938

check and was walking alone through Military Park when the | Negroes attacked him. He was cut {in the side and left thigh, he reported. City Hospital doctors said | his condition was “fair.” | An armed Negro held up Chester Davis, 33, of 1043 S. Pershing Ave, trackless trolley operator, on the | Riverside line and escaped with $12, according to police. | George Tempke, 32, of 4102 S, | State Ave., a feeder bus operator, | told police he was beaten by an unidentified Negro. Two grease guns, candy and cig{arets, valued at between $85 and { $90, were stolen from the garage {of E. W. Pierson, 65, State Road 52, according to deputy sheriffs.

TRIAL DATE IS SET IN HOSPITAL DEATH

| MADISON, Sept. 14 (U. P.).— | Judge William Fitzgerald of Scotts burg today had set Sept. 29 for the trial of Byron Craig, 28, ana Everett Zehr, 31, two attendants at the Madison State Hospital, who were indicted on a charge of manslaugh- | ter in connection with the death of a patient. A Jefferson County Grand Jury charged that the pair beat and | kicked Everett Devault, 47, a hos- | pital patient, to death during a | tussle on the hospital grounds.

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This is the pope “home size” bomb, actual size. It's a two-pound magresium bomb, filled with ther. mite. A medium plane 2,000

ular

sized ean

carry them,

In an air raid, a pilot might drop through the roof of your home. You'd be lucky if it didn’t burst on the bedroom floor at night, but wherit landed it would spew flame

ever

and molten metal, and set the place afire.

Read about plans and tests for aviation the next war as seen by Major Al Williams in Europe. A series

by this noted aero.

nautical authority

starts—

MONDAY

Indianapolis Times