Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1938 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AURAL CR RR ae

State G.O.P. Leaders Divided T. hey Beat | Deadline for Registration On Backing From Old-Age Group; ® “== * Woo Calumet Voters

Democrats

Crime Conditions Attacked by Remy And Haerle.

(Continued from Page One)

beer and vice racketeers, their

own statements.”

by

Mr. Haerle, addressing 24th Ward |

Young Republicans, charged that “brazen law violations are seen or every hand and open corruption passes unchallenged in the City of Indianapolis.” “Although the State House comes under the direct supervision of the Marion County Prosecutor's office,” he said, “I have seen no attempt by the Democratic enforcement officials to investigate charges of law violation, racketeering and other State House offenses against cency.” Mr. Remy charged that

from which torneys, on e | uys, say is| both Fed-| Practices

tax money and money “Two Per Cent Club, ormer U. S. District At of them Senator VanN operated in violation of eral ar 1d State Corrupt Act ts Tax money, ponte to apply projects, is being used to herd unfortunate voters into booths with the threat of the loss of their if they dare to vote independently,” he declared. Citing the need for a Juvenile Court that would lend itself to the prevention rather than punishment of crime, Mr. Remy said that such a court should be conducted without regard to political tions. Gives Stand on Court

The first step in crime prevention,

taken from the

he said, is to supply wholesome sur-|

roundings, adding: “If I am elected judge of Juvenile Court, I do not propose to make of it a Republican institution, but a court where all people, regardless of party, race, creed or color may obtain the justice our American form |, of government provides for. “It will be used tc serve no political interest, but to serve instead the interests of those unfortunate children who have been phase by their parents to run the streets “It will be my hope to 2¢t on before the rackets get them, to enlist them in the army that fights for society instead of letting them go by default in that threatening horde whose hands are ever outstretched to receive them.”

| Here!

civic dethe Dent} cratic organization was financed by| the | two,

to relief and works! these |

jobs |

considera-!

{the repeal of New Deal

Democrats Adopt New Type ‘Policy’

In your mail box some morning this week, you probably will find an official looking document that appears to be an insurance policy with green borders and i everything Examination will disclose | some captions liks this: “National Mutual Insurance . for the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness; social security; WPA jobs for those out of employment; assistance for widows and orphans; security for home ownership through FHA. “This policy is uncancellable bv the Democratic Party. but the same may be canceled in the event the Republicans return to power.” In case you still may be a | bit hazy about the *“docu- | ment,” it is campaign litera- | ture being sent out by the Marion County Democratic | Central Committee,

the can-

and other Federal funds,” didate said. ! | “We welcome such an investiga- { tion,” he declared. “We want to suggest that while the Federal agents are here they also look into the charges of improper and illegal activity on the part of the Two Per Cent Club made by Senator { VanNuys. “The Senator promised to develop these charges himself in September, {but we have heard nothing from | 'him.” Mr. Willis reiterated his belief |

“restrictive legislation.” He called for an “end to poltical favoritism in the adninistration of relief projects.” The candidate also charged that the importation of foreign products] under the Administration's recipro- | trade agreements was both agriculture and business.” Other speakers at the rally, which was held in the Clinton High Scheol gymnasium, were Noble Johnson,

cal

.. Sixth District Congressional candi-

date, and James M. Tucker, candidate for Secretary of State.

G. 0. P. Women to Honor Mrs. Albert Vestal

The Indiana Women's Republican

New Deal Laws Saved Farmer, Minton Says

| fashioned torch light parade.

ing, East Chicago, Gary, Hobart and

‘Townsend Extols Indiana

| Republicans apparently {interested in this subject since it

“injuring |.

|resources,”

At Rushville.

(Continued fi from Page One)

Louis Ludlow; Mrs. Isaac Born, Reginald H. Sullivan, candidate for Mayor, and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker.

VanNuys Centers Drive In Lake County

Times Special HAMMOND, Oct. 11.—Anxious to preserve the two-to-one majority which the First Congressional District gave them in the 1936 election, Democratic leaders headed by U. S. Senator VanNuys are to focus their campaign activities on Lake County for two days. The high point is to be reached tonight when Senator VanNuys is to speak at a Young Democrats rally in the Civic Center here. The Senator and the nominees on the State ticket were to attend a reception this afternoon in Hammond City Hall. State Chairman Omer Stokes

The registration office in the Court House was

thronged yesterday and last night

ing to register before the deadline last midnight.

with voters seek-

f [the November ballot,

5 PARTIES APPROVED FOR FALL ELECTION

The State Board of Elections has approved five political parties for it was announced today by Parke Beadle, Board clerk,

The parties are Democratic, Re-

§ (publican, Prohibition, Socialist-La-

bor and Communist. The three lat-

E ter minor parties did not file com-

Times Photo.

Registration clerks estimated that the total amount of names on the poll books may reach 290,000, a new all-time peak. There were 286,000 in 1936.

Jackson is to meet with precinct commitieemen and committeewomen following the reception. The rally is to be preceded by an old-

City central committees of Whit-

Crown Point are co-operating in the program. Arthur H. Spoerner, Hammond city clerk and district Young Democrats president, said 5000 persons were expected to attend the rally.

Conservation Program

Times Special

PRIMARY LAW CHANGE URGED

Labor Favors Nomination of

All Candidates at The Polls.

(Continued from Page One)

COLUMBIA CITY, Oct. 11. Praising the conservation programs |

Administrations, Governor Town send said here last night that the | were not

|e [t S

was ignored in their platform. “When the Democratic Party | came into power in Indiana, it] found no state-wide conservation program, no co-operation between sportsmen or other interested groups | and the Conservation Department, and little understanding or public | support for conservation of natural | he said. “After five and a half years, Indiana leads other states in the development of natural resources. “Since 1932, Federal agencies have acquired thousands of acres of land

S (f t

r

Union Council secretary, his organization’s position. Omer Stokes Jackson, State Dem-| locratic chairman, declined to com-| ment on Bobbitt, State Republican chairman, was out of town and could not be

eration of Labor's legislative pro{that private jobs can be created by of Democratic State and National |3T21:

“We hope by this legislation to nable the rank and file to choose heir own candidates,” Mr. Gordon aid. Adolph Fritz, State Federation ecretary, said the organization | avored the primary system “down | o the village constable.” John Bartee, State Industrial confirmed |

the proposal.

eached for comment.

Some Leaders Oppose Although it was during a Re-

ATA

Arch N.|

threat to party harmony arising out of:

i: 1. Inability of party leaders to salve the wounds of possible factionalism by last-minute convention maneuvering. 2. The transfer of factional disputes to the electorate, thereby aggravating a party split that might have been healed in the conference chamber.

HEADS HARVARD ALUMNI

BOSTON, Oct. 11 (U, P.).—Hugh McKennan Landon of Indianapolis,

president of the Harvard University

Alumni Association, meeting here. Mr. Landon succeeds Agazzis of Boston.

pram

vice chairman of the board, Fletch- | er Trust Co., today had been elected |

George R.|

|

GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH

LARCHMONT, N. Y., Oct. 11 (U. P.).—The body of Mary Coyle, 17, who had earlier been reported missing, was found today behind a movie theater in this smart suburb. Police said she had been beaten to death. The face and head had been battered, as if by a rock, police reported soon after viewing the body.

plete tickets.

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in Indiana for eventual manage- publican administration in 1929 that ment by the State in advancing its the 1915 Uniform Primary Law was | conservation program, the CCC has |amended to provide that all State | carried on extensive improvement offices be nominated by convention, | programs in Indiana's State Parks, Some groups in the State and, forecast and game preserves and County Party command favor al {the WPA has co-operated closely | return to the old law, whereby the | with the State in the improvement {Governor and U. S. Senator candiof streams and construction of lakes dates were named by direct primary as a water conservation measure.” |ballot.

On the other hand, some old line elected Prosecutor I will not ste iis di ‘New Deal Saved Farmer, Members of the receiving line are

political leaders in both parties see : p| : in the direct primary a double > merely invitin 1at jan-| DE as follows: Minton Declares 10. testify betore the Grand Jury.| Pr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. Nellie] RUSHVILLE, Oct. 11—The New Les] ¢ : 3 Deal saved the farmer from forces |

a - - - nc hor - I «ill subpena them and use ail the Grubb, Mrs. Sarah Shyrock of power of the e to force them to Greenwood, Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, which eventually would have turned

Mr. Haerle said it was Senator VanNuys who once “D url Jog on arges of potato rackets and ‘other es at the State House ry

Club is to give a tea in honor of Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson, newly elected fourth vice president {of the National Federation of Re-| | publican Clubs, Thursday afternoon {at the home of Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, club president. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, State G. O. P. vice chairman, and {Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, G. O. P. national committeewoman from Indiana, will attend.

€ns

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“The way is open,” he said, “for Herbert Spencer, as Marion County | Prosecutor, to push an investigation to the limit.

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|agriculture into a monopoly, and the | farmer has twice as much to spend now as in 1932, U. S. Senator Min{ton said here last night.

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candidate, also spoke. County Republican women were to attend a luncheon in the Foodcraft Shop in the Century Building at noon today. Fires Questions at Sullivan Russell J. Richardson County oO. P speakers’ bureau head, add: last asked what Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic Mayoralty nominee, would take to ‘clean up the vice, graft and ion that were alleged by the Buster candidates last

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cu rr 1pt Machit n spr ing.” Speaking at a meeting of Marion County Veterans in the Claypool, Mr. Richardson also asked if Mr. Sul livan “repudiated boss rule in Plans for the G. O. P. Veterans rally Saturday Theater were discussed at the meet- | ing. Charles W. Jewett, 12th Dis- | trict Congressional nominee, and] Herman C. Wolff, Mayoralty nomi- | nee, also spoke.

Willis Demands Probe Of 2 Per Cent Club

Times Special CLINTON, Oct. 11.—-Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, demanded here last night that an investigation be made of the Democratec “Two Per Cent Club.” “It has been reported from Washington that Federal

instances of political use of

in|

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investigators are coming to Indiana to uncover WPA

Mrs. Charles W. Jewett and Mrs. | William O. Nelson of Anderson, will | pour.

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