Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 4

PAGE ¢

Chief's Ouster Not ‘Pledged,” Wolff Says; Democ rats Cheered by F t. Wayne R Rally

Plight Ww orse Un-! New Deal, Willis at Richmond.

Farm d er Says

(Continned from Page One) G. 0. PC ongressional nomin will be the principal speaker at a county veterans’ rally at Compton's Hall tonight. Mr. Wolff, Walter didate Crin

for na Re USE

9911 Station

ernoOn Meeting

Realing a Speaker

the South My

Kea

yas ing Mike Bova

McWhirter Named G. 0. P. Finance Head

Sia

Farmer Deceived, Willis Charges

ants fo De hi

Rise

var

arp da

State Rally for Veterans Arranged

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. OF INDIANAPOLIS

= = ®

Former Rivals Joli F orces

Times Photo. Mavoralty candidate his primary opponent, as election for the G. O. P man doesn’t win,” They last night.

Republican Indianapolis A. Henry, ces to help win the Mavoralty id Mr. Wolff, “even the best

Side Republican meeting

George

wine

mmistration su

fhe

¢€

Papers

especially

2 Na Of

erty League

Farley No. 1 New Deal Mor, Wallace No. 2, G lapper Savs

Take Part in Purge Viewed Disloyalty by Left Wingers,

3... 1 al d > LUNA 0 eC

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer businessmen, lawyers, Republicans li-fed gentlemen in well-stocked clubs Corcorans and Cohens in Washington and tl hemsel ves 1 hat their emotions are shared | ithin the Nev w Deal. the chronic complainers like Senator Tyradings ones I'm talking about never complain out loud. 1 . continue as loval helpers of Roosevelt , ana do can to 1p the Ad- &- — ceed. They, gentlemen who fought he of the New Deal.

6. —1f ted wel

LINQ

they and defeatist. They are more bitter against that type of New Dealers than they are against Republican tories » * OR example, there New

than

ar et Teal

- iS no more Sid in Secretar of But he on the bad book of the Corcoran group because he wouldn't join mn the purge against Senator GilJette In Towa. Mr. Wallace comes from Jowa and the Corcoran group tried to force him to enlist in the fight on Senator Gillette. His refusal to do so made him a marked man and from that time had to endure a good ing, and inspired opaganda to tear him down. He If branded as a “reneNew Dealer. ort of management is remany Democratic polihere, regardless of their as fect straggling with nrob-

ingrained Wasl AoTiY

=1 il

Jineton TOWN'S Ye Democre 18 he IS St the polit ical he reads about Nn tNA_T are news Farley

that, for

posed cama lot to him from the instance, Charley Undersecretary of mov ine around the shoe, political to Hyde

3 NING AMS

Ng he has

1 of un@ercutt

OF INTERIOR

Nn ifs ef RR CE 1S the most stubborm the Government ng a rising demand, egeed Repub licans who are Supposed to be conservative, for price3 trick schemes y he ‘believes to be harmful. S tried Put into effect, considerably more sucthe acreage curtailment proMr. Hoover tried to un I¥y get the states to in-

faces

on hy

other

: to ith 0 "Rm that neecessiual voke Ae) Iment has proven to be perhaps a partial but ade Now Mr. Walla faced with the task of trving to stimulate domestic consumption and otherwise to find for the al. while

al Nex Deal Dem. elieve that the best © the Roosevelt proKeep | ited party that nt

TI believe hereties

tage curtai an in-

ate solution. Tle ate solute

tolerate some are found to in their own states,

Ce IS those who

ble keep

TAN YAN AY

outlets

schemes, he feels, would head the try into fascism. But what he gets from the purest-blooded New Dealers sre sneers. Hes probably the No. 2 martyr of the extreme New Dealers

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Third Party Threat to Local Ticket Checked, Is Belief.

(Continued from Page One)

j partment Commissioner and Fourth |

| District Democratic chairman, and | {State Chairman Omer Stokes Jackson. Samuel torney,

Jackson, Ft. Wayne at-|

Indiana Senator was at odds with the State House organization, presided at the meeting, one of a series being sponsored in all sections of the State by the Young Democrats. In his first appearance of this campaign in the home district of his Republican opponent, VanNuyvs arrived only a few minutes before he was scheduled to give a broadcast of a portion of his speech and left after he had finished talking.

Hits Stand of Press Senator VanNuvs spoke of the

newspapers which supported him when it appeared he wouid have to;

run for re-election as an indepen- |

dent. When his differences with the organization were patched up and he was renominated unanimously bv the State convention these papers, he said, “completely switched their stand concerning me within hours.” He said most of thesé editors were not interested in “anything but | breaking up the Democratic Party.’ Senator Minton also leveled an attack on papers which deliberately lie.”

Repeats WPA Defense

“I never about

let what the newspapers me worry me.”

Republican newspapers. Evervtime| I find out that a Republican paper { has said something good about me, 1 know I was wrong “Understand, I have no fight at

papers in this country. Nobody

oing to destrov the freedom of the'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

who aspired to Senator Van- | Nuys’ office at the time the senior!

Senator |

“certain reactionary news- |

he said. | I follow this rule particularly with |

with the great majority of news- | ie 1S

press, least of all me. My only idea|he had voted for New Deal measwas that we muszle the liars.” ures. Repeating again his answer to| “I'd rather be a rubber stamp artcharges made by Mr. Willis that!ist,” he shouted, “than a parrot of only $400 of each $1000 in WPA! Wall Street.” funds ever reaches the workers and| Rep. Farley is opposed by Dr. | the remainder is spent for adminis-| George W. Gillie, former Allen trative costs, Senator VanNuys said: | County Sheriff, who is conceded by | | Democrats to be “a strong vote “The administrative costs of WPA | getter.”

in Indiana are but 1.7 per cent of : | the amount expended. : man who Three Seek- Mayorality repeatedly gives these falsehoods! Harry Gottschalk is the Demoabout WPA administrative costs|cratic nominee for Mayor of Ft. isn't big enough to be a U. S. Sen-| Wayne. He is opposing Mayor ator.” | Harry W. Baals. who is seeking re- | election. Arthur J. Bladieux, who was elected to the lower house of Senator Minton said: | the 1937 Legislature as a Democrat, “I don’t think Willis knows any lis listed as the Mayorality candibetter than to talk wild like that. date of the independent party. This one statement of his ought to] City Democratic leaders have kept tkeep him in Angola for the rest of the regular party voters with Mr. { his life.” Gottschalk, it was said, by claiming Both Senators praised President that the independent party moveRoosevelt's message to European ment was being financed by Releaders during the recent war crisis. | publicans. and said the President had saided| To make a showing in the Fourth naterially in keeping peace. Sen-| District, leaders of both parties have ator VanNuys also defended the re- stressed the necessity of carrying ciprocal trade agreements and said Allen County and Ft. Wayne. tariff laws have been taken out of} politics by this Administration.”

. Living Standards Raised, Listing various items of

Deal legislation. Senator Minton Townsend Says declared the Republicans “dare | LINTON. Oct. 6 (U. P.).—Indinot repeal these measures.” He said ana’s Democratic Administration has |the Republican contention that the!giriven to raise the standard of livG. O. P. could administer these acts! ing for workers in the mines, in the | {better than the Democrats was not factories and on the farms. Gover- | {borne out by the record of the last nor Townsend said in a campaign Republican National Administra- speech last night. tion | “We have realized that low “This is not a campaign pitched | Wages. unhealthy and unsafe workon a narrow partisan basis.” he said.|ing conditions, unemployment and | “It is more important that democ- a low standard of living contribute | racy works than that political jobs directly to the general social and be provided for Republicans or SCONoLie problems of all the peo-

Democracy at Work

Democrats. ple.” . Townsend said. ’ i | ny “1 Lo that the general welfare | Debt Burden Shifted 'of the people of this state demands | “If democracy works it means the that the Government take an active | greatest good for the greatest num-|ang a sympathetic interest in all! ber. Let me tell you that dictator- those great groups which make up| | ships do not come from planning. our commonwealth—labor, business, | They come when people are forced agriculture and the professions. | to trade their liberties in despera- | “We have followed closely the tion for security.” {problems of the miners in south- | Senator Minton said there had west Indiana, and have placed on tbeen a shift of the debt burden! the statute books in the last six from local governmental units to vears laws which have increased the the Federal Government. safety and the security of those “The largest source of the Federal who work far underground.” Government's revenue comes from | the income taxes, and most of the [income taxes are paid by the rich {people of this country. You pay the local taxes, and it is to your interest to keep down the debt.” Rep. James 1. Farley, seeking re-election, explained

At Rally Tomorrow

Reginald H. Sullivan, nominee for mavor, is to deliver the principal

Sullivan to Speak | |

who is that

cratic rally at 8 p. m. tomorrow ‘in| Tomlinson Hall. Designed to increase the tempo of the local campaign, party leaders said they were particularly anxious {that there be a large attendance. Local candidates and Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional District leaders are to be introduced. County Chairman Ira P. Haymaker is to call the meeting to order. He and Mrs. John H. Bingham, vice chairman, are to speak. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, is to be permanent chairman. Other speakers invited to attend include Reps. Louis Ludlow and William H. Larrabee, Mayor Boetcher, State Labor Commissioner Thomas Hutson, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mercer M. Nance, Norman J. Ken- | nelly, chairman of the Marion County Democratic Veterans, Inc.; Norman E. Blue, Young Men's Democratic Club president; Mrs. H. Kenneth Cooper, Young Woman's Democratic Club president; James E. Deery, and Secretary of State August G. Mueller.

TOY IS SWALLOWED BY 1-YEAR-OLD BOY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 8 (U P.) .—Physicians made an X-ray examination today and discovered that l-year-old Temmy Roller had {swallowed a toy chair and not a toy wagon. as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roller, had thought. The report. however, failed to solve the problem of how the chair could be removed without an operation. The physicians said the { chair lay in such a position that it | would be difficult to dislodge. |

TWO YOUTHS HELD IN | HOTEL FIRE PROBE

ANDERSON, Oct. 6 (U. P)— Two youths were held in jail today while authorities investigated the 310,000 Grand Hotel fire. About 50 hotel guests were forced to flee the flames in their night clothes. A woman told police she had seen ithe vouths on the hotel fire escape {shortly before the fire. Police said both suspects admitted cutting down a banner which stretched across the street but de-

address at a Marion County Demo- nied setting the fire.

THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938

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