Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1938 — Page 2

| PAGE 2.

£.0.P. GAINS IN NOV. 8 ELECTION ALSO PREDICTED

Republicans Have Best Chance in Important States; Issues Confused.

- ‘By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P). Republican gains but continued Democratic control of Congress is the general election forecast today as the campaign enters its final full week. The election will take place Nov. 8. **A crossfire of pension plan controversy, of charges that relief is heing used in behalf of New Deal candidates and of conservative-liberal conflict within the Democratic Party ¢onfuses issues this year. ~~ Gains that would give Republicans éontrol of either House or. Senate being beyond the limits of political possibility the big battle of 1938 is for control of state governments. ‘Maine held its general election last month, electing three Republican Representatives and a Republican Governor. There will be at stake on election day 432 house seats, 34 Senate seats and 32 governorships. Twenty-four of those governorships now are held by Democrats, six by Republicans and one each by the Farmer-Labor and Progressive parties. Three of the 34 senate seats are now occupied by Republicans. All the others are Democratic. Of the House seats, 328 are now Democrats, 88 Republicans, seven Progressive, five Farmer-Labor and seven vacant.

Big States Are Prizes

Republicans hope and claim that their best chances for gubernatorial gains are in such vital states as Massachusetts, ‘Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Oregon. Democrats are conceding nothing, although the private word is that some congressional seats will be lost. ‘New York is providing a spectacular gubernatorial race. Thomas E. Dewey, 36-year-old political skyrocket, was nominated for Governor by Republicans after extraordinary success as .a rackets prosecutor. Governor Lehman, coolish toward the New Deal, but with a background of excellent state administration, was drafted for a fourth term by Democrats to stop Mr. Dewey. ‘Polls- now published variously make the race a 50-50 contest or give Mr. Lehman an edge of 3 or 4 per cent. Mr. Dewey’s election would jolt the New Deal-Democratic Party to its foundation, cloud its 1940 Presidential prospects and set Republicans to burping red fire from coast to coast. It would put Mr. Dewey close to the top of the list of potential 1940 Republican Presidential nominees. The odds, however, appear to be slightly against him right now. F. D. R. Backs Earle

Similar conditions prevail in other major states. Judge Arthur H. James, a red head who entered the law by way of the coal mines, is Republican nominee for Pennsylvania Governor, opposing Charles Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh lawyer. Let the Republicans win with Mr. James in Pennsylvania, Mr. Dewey in New York and John W. Bricker, G. O. P. nominee in Ohio, and the party would be on the comeback trail and well supplied with Presi-

dential timber for the next cam- |p

‘No = Fireworks,” Says State Senate Candidate In Charge.

Plans for a mammoth Marion County Republican “victory” rally at the Cadle Tabernacle Friday night were announced at County G. O. P. headquarters today. The mass meeting will climax the Republican City and County campaigns. Details of the rally have not yet been completed. Alvah C. Waggoner, candidate for State Senator, in charge of arrangements, said that no fireworks display would be held. «We don’t believe in circus tactics,” he said, “at a time when Indianapolis people are being called upon to decide what kind of City government they wish to have for the next four years.” The meeting will serve as a summary of issues and objectives of the Republican Party in the County, Mr. Waggoner said.

Wolff Predicts G. 0. P.

Municipal Victory Speaking at the Wolff -for-Mayor Headquarters at noon today, Herman C. Wolff, Repulican mayoralty

candidate, predicted a Republican municipal victory on the basis of reports from all sections of the City. “A great majority of our citizens feel that a change in the management of the City is vitally necessary at this time,” he said. “This change will completely and definitely insure freedom from machine domination and boss rule.” The nominee reviewed the major issues in the campaign and promised that, if elected, he would make every effort to “sell” indianapolis to industries as a location. «I will make every effort to bring national industries to this City and to establish metropolitan wage scales which exist elsewhere,” he said.

Nine County Meetings

Set for Tomorrow

Nine County G. O. P. meetings have been scheduled for tomorrow. They are as follows:

Meetings Tomorrow

9245 E. Riverside Drive, Syrian & Lebanon American Brotherhood Hall, auspices of Sixth ward Veterans and Young Republicans, 8 p. m. Speakers: J. H. Drill, Mr. Wolff, Charles W. Jewett, Cary Jacobs, Walter Pritchard, Frank Huse, Mrs. Maude Moudy, John Bankett and Edwin Haerle. : 2408 English Ave., 16th Ward Veterans, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Vv. M. Armstrong and George Henry. 333 Park Ave. 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and Mr. Pritchard. 5775 N. Delaware St, 8 p. m. Speakers: Howard M.. Myers and other candidates. : 25th St. and Central Ave. 8 p. m. Speakers: Russell Richardson, Edgar Blessing, Mr. Jewett and Mr. Wolff. Clermont School, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Grace W. Evans and David Venerable. 2841 Brookside Ave, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, William Remy, Ed McClure, Edward Kealing and Mrs. Moudy. Irvington Women’s Republican Club, 544612 E. Washington St, 8

paign. Mr. Roosevelt entered the Pennsylvania campaign last night in behalf of Governor Earle, a candidate for- the Senate, and other Democratic candidates. In a letter to Michael Francis Doyle, former Con‘gressman and a Philadelphia Democratic leader, made public in Philadelphia, the President assailed Mr. James’ “misuse” of his name and said that he had always found Governor Earle’s administration eager to help in “carrying into effect a liberal program for social and economic justice.” Republican gubernatorial victories anywhere will be significant this year because each state capital regained from the Democrats would become a strong defensive pillbox in the political wars to come. Estimates of probable Republican congressional gains vary from the 20 to 25 House seats and one to two Senate seats, which some Democratic leaders are inclined to concede, to more than 80 in the House and upwards of seven in the Senate, forecast by the more enthusiastic Republicans.

NEW ZOOLOGY HEAD NAMED AT BUTLER

Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, Butler University professor since 1926, has been named acting head of the zoology department, succeeding Dr. Henry Lane Bruner, who has retired; President James W. Putnam announced today. Dr. Pearson, Indiana University graduate, has taught at Indiana and at Winona Normal School. He was a member of three zoological expeditions to South America during his student days, and has written extensively on zoology. Dr. Bruner, who has been named professor emeritus at Butler, will become curator of the University museum, President Putnam said.

DREISER TO ADDRESS JOURNALISM GROUP

Theodore Dreiser, American novelist, will talk on “What Makes Good Writing” before approximately 1700 high school journalists from all over the country when they assem-

ble here for the National Scholastic |

Press Association convention Nov. 11 and 12. The convention, to be held in the Claypool and Lincoln hotels, will include 75 sectional meetings to be led by newspapermen and journalism teachers.

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.: MN. 1505 Hoefgen St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and candidates, .

Estimated 500,000 Hear G. 0. P. Broadcast

Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind. Oct. 31—It was estimated today by Arch N. Bobbitt, State Republican chairman, that more than 500,000 state precinct workers listened Saturday night to a state-wire radio rally broadcast from the Capehart farms here. The speakers were Homer Capehart, Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturer and sponsor of the August Republican cornfield rally held at the farms; Mr. Bobbitt, Raymond E. Willis, nominee for Senator, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, state vice chairman. Mr. Willis address was transcribed because he had a previous engagement. He said: «A victory that is won through the sacrifice of self respect and the respect of others is an empty one. I am not ashamed of anything I did during the campaign. I have done what I thought was right.” Mr. Capehart called upon precinct committeemen to tell the people of Indiana that the Republican’ Party and its candidates were pledged to aid the unemployed, the needy, the aged, the crippled and the unfortunate “regardless of what the cost may be in dollars and cents.”

‘Our Position Is Clear’

“Let there be no mistake about our position on the question of help and assistance to the needy and unemployed,” he said. “Our position is perfectly clear on this issue and has been throughout the campaign. “Tell the taxpayers that taxes will be reduced under a Republican administration because the Republican Party will so restore confidence to private business that it will re-em-ploy our people, thereby eliminating

and millions of dollars on relief, “We are pledged to economy in government but never at the expense of the poor and underprivileged.” He urged that something be done to “save small businessmen of In-

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Candidate Wolff Sees G. 0. P. Victory in City Election.

Indiana Republicans today opened the final week of the 1938 campaign without any notable signs of the anti-New Deal groundswell they had anticipated. : : Republican State leaders hoped for a shift in their direction large enough to elect at least four Congressional candidates in addition to Rep. Charles Halleck, running for re-elction from the Second District. Indications that sizeable blocs of labor and relief voters could be counted upon to register “a protest vote” against the Democratic Administration have so far been lacking. ; Nevertheless, more than half a

pete with the so-called big industries under the many, useless and experimental laws passed by the New Deal.”

WPA Is Attacked “Do the people of your precincts,” he said, “know about the graft and corruption that is beginning to lift its ugly head throughout the entire United. States in the administering of the WPA laws and other relief acts? “We make the prophecy tonight that when the true facts are known as to how the billions of dollars have been spent in the past few years by the New Dealers in administering of relief to the poor and needy, that the graft and corruption will smell to the high heavens.” : Mr. Bobbitt said the Cornfield Conference was called “to discard the discouragements caused by repeated defeats.” rs. Snodgrass said that “in contrast to the Democrats, the Republican Party is offering as a candidate for the Senate a man whose promise at any time would be regarded by him as a solemn pledge to be strictly kept. . “Not in six years. have the people of this state and nation been so aroused over an election. All of the people are rallying around the Republican Party as a means of expressing their whole-hearted disapproval of an administration that seeks to dominate every form of life in our nation today, to rule or ruin, and cast us into bankruptcy.”

DEMOCRATS REPORT ~ SPENDING $268,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P.).— The Democratic National Committee today reported receipts of $264,060.46 and expenditures of $238,741.16 in the period from Sept. 1 to

Oct. 27. The Democratic report, filed with the Clerk of the House in accordance with the Corrupt Practices Act, compared with a Republican report filed Friday, showing receipts of $419,603 and expenditures of $469,318 in the same period. The Democratic Committee, since Jan. 1, has reported receipts totaling $814,177.75 and expenditures of $788,849.45. During the same period, the Republican National Committee received $1,247,971.96 and spent $1,263,918.75. The Democratic report was filed by Oliver A. Quayle Jr. acting treasurer of the national committee. It showed a balance on Oct. 27 of $25,319.30. Unpaid obligations on that date amounted to $183,012.80, including a $75,000 loan from the Bank of Manhattan Co., New York,

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TWINS’ BIRTH FATAL TO ROCKEFELLER KIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P.), — Mrs. Geraldine McAlpine Webster, granddaughter of the late William Rockefeller, died yesterday aiter the birth of twins, which survived. She was 38. Mrs. Webster was the wife of Dr. Jerome Pierce Webster, an assistant surgeon at the Presbyterian Hospital, to whom she was married in 1934 at the deathbed of her mother, the former Emma Rockefeller. Before her marirage, Mrs. Webster was organizer and head of the department of educational therapy at the Babies Hospital of the Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center. The Websters have another child, Geraldine McAlpine, 2.

FATAL KNIGHTSTOW FIRE INVESTIGATED

KNIGHTSTOWN, Oct. 31 (U. P.) —PFiremen today attempted to find the origin of a blaze which trapped and burned toe death Miss Emily Knowleton, 88-year-old retired music teacher and a semi-invalid, in her room at the home of ini Thornburgh early yesteray. Mrs. Thornburgh, awakened by smoke, aroused six other occupants of the 12-room brick house but flames barred her way to Miss Knowleton’s room. When firemen gained entrance Miss Knowleton was dead.

million supporters, gathered at 5500 precinct meetings throughout the State and at radios in their homes, heard the State Republican leader-. ship broadcast a half-hour’s final appeal from a cornhusk covered platform on the farm of Homer E. Capehart near Washington, Ind. It was on this same field that 30,000 Republicans stood more than two months ago in the hot August sunshine and heard national leaders dedicate the Republican Party to “put America back to work.” The Republican State Committee listed the following speaking schedule for the final week’s campaign:

TODAY

Raymond E. Willis, East Chicago at 12:30 p. m., Hammond at 3:30 p. m. and Gary at 8 p. m, James M. Tucker, Gary. Homer E. Capehart, Huntington. William Jenner, Huntingburg. C. H. Willis, Kokomo. Arthur Berndt, Franklin, Mrs. Grace W. Evans, Crawfordsville. TOMORROW Mr. Willis Whiting, 12:30 p. m,, Holland, 2:30 p. m.; Lowell 4 p. m,; Crown Point, 5 p. m.; and Hammond, 6 p. m, Mr. Tucker, Hammond. Mr. Capeheart, North Vernon. ‘ Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass, Princeon. Edgar Blessing, Indianapolis. Arthur Rogers, Union. Fred E. Hines, Indianapolis. Mr. Berndt, Bloomington. Mrs. Evans, Seymour.

WEDNESDAY

Mr. Willis, Kendallville, night. Mr. Tucker, Valparaiso. Arthur Robinson, Greenfield. Mr. Capehart, Bedford. Mr. Berndt, Rosedale, Mr. Willis, Southport. Msr. Evans, Richmond,

THURSDAY

Mr. Willis, Indianapolis, night. Mr. Tucker, New Albany. Mr. Hines, Boswell. Mr. Berndt, Galveston. Mr. Capehart, Washington. Mrs. Snodgrass, Greensburg. Mrs. Evans, Indianapolis. Glenn Hillis, Madison. Mr. Robinson, Spencer. “Mr. Rogers, Washington.

FRIDAY Mr. Willis, Ft. Wayne, night. Mr. Tucker, Paoli. Mr. Blessing, Marshall. Mr. Berndt, Marion. Harry Crumpacker, Goshen. Mr. Robinson, Noblesville. Mr. Hillis, Gashen, Mr. Capehart, Martinsville, Mr. Wills, Shelbyville, Mrs. Evans, East Chicago.

SATURDAY

Mr. Willis, Angola, all day. Mr. Tucker, Portland, Mr. Hines, Peru, James E. Watson, Bloomington. Mr. Capehart, Newark, Ohio. Mr. Hillis, Bloomfield. Mr. Wills, Montpelier. Mrs. Evans, Gary.

MONDAY

Mr. Watson, Rushville, Mr. Capehart, Sullivan. Mrs. Evans, Indianapolis.

Seeks Explanation of Alleged Fee Payment

An explanation of an elleged $15,000 attorney fee reportedly paid by the State to the law firm of Pursley and Peterson, was asked of

Jeffrey, Republican candidate for Superior Court 1, in a letter to the Governor today. “Mr. Pursley of the above firm is the brother of Alex Pursley, who is your financial friend and political adviser,” Mr. Jeffrey stated. “Is there nothing you can say to justify payment of this exorbitant and unnecessary fee to this particular firm?” He also asked the Governor to answer 14 other questions, dealing principally with conduct of the State Highway Commission. Governor Townsend could not be reached for comment.

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Mammoth ‘Victory’ Rally for Friday; Await Signs of Anti-New De

had

Governor Townsend by George R.|j

Backs Friend

Senator Connally

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Senator Connally (D., Tex.), who as late as last June was squirming out of any speechmaking for his personal friend, Senator VanNuys, shouid the latter run independently, will urge the Hoosier Senator’s re-election

it was announced today. The tall Texan will whoop it up for his friend at party rallies at Jeffersonville on Friday and at

Winchester on Saturday, the announcement said.

PASTORS HEAR 4 CANDIDATES

Wolff, Sullivan, Feeney and Kealing Map Platforms.

The two moyoralty candidates, Herman C. Wolff, Republican, and Reginald H. Sullivan, Democrat, today outlined their platforms before 40 members of the Methodist Ministerial Association at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Al Feeney and Edward R. Kealing, the Democrat and Republican candidates, respectively, for Sheriff, also appeared before the Association to discuss their programs.

tion, prior to the candidates’ talks, requiring each candidate to appear separately and state his platform

room, ; Mr. Wolff emphasized the neces sity of “cleaning up the seething political mess,” and pledged himself to “clean up the town.”

Points to Record he would enforce the law “to the

his record as Indianapolis Mayor for five years, during which period, he said, he had never heard any criticism of his administration. Mr. Feeney described his former service as head of the Indiana State Police as ‘a wretched experience.” He said he had declined offers of thousands of dollars for his campaign fund “because I want to keep myself free.” : Pointing to his record as a City Councilman, Mr. Kealing pledged himself to enforce the law “without fear or favor.”

come ‘demoralized.”

Discussing the necessity for

said “it is a business proposition, be-

goes out of town.” Charges Syndicates Active “Gambling houses and houses of

Indianapolis by large syndicates.” He pledges himself to give social agencies the co-operation of government. Mr. Sullivan said that in his opinjon, “there is no organized crime in Indianapolis. Asked by a member of the association what he meant by organized crime, Mr. Sullivan said that he defined it as a “ring

to make money.” asserted that they had no political

ambitions and had been “drafted” as candidates.

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from the Indiana stump this. week,

The Association passed a resolu-|

without any other candidates in the

Mr. Sullivan said that, if elected,|

best of my ability,” and pointed to|

He charged that|§e: standards of City morality have he- (4

“cleaning up the town,” Mr. Wolfl|¢

cause money lost in gambling rooms | ¥

prostitution,” he said, “are run in| ;

organized to violate the law in order |

Both Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Wolff

National Figures to Aid

In Final Democrat Drive; 4 Rallies Here Tonight

Woodring and Roper to Make Addresses In State. Indiana Democrats today prepared to push their campaign to a

‘climax this week with addresses

scheduled by Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring tonight = at washington, Ind., and Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper in Indianapolis Wednesday noon. Other commanding figures in the Democratic Party to assist the Hoosier campaign this week include Rep. William Bankhead (D. Ala), Speaker of the House of Representatives; Governor Rivers of Georgia, and M. L. Wilson, Undersecretary of Agriculture, \ Governor Rivers will address a rally at Brownsburg tonight and Speaker Bankhead will speak at a Terre Haute meeting Friday. Mr. Wilson is to speak at Richmond Saturday, wo Governor Townsend is to speak at Martinsville tonight and Senator Minton at East Chicago. Senator vanNuys will address an Indianapolis rally tomorrow night. : Secretary Roper will be the guest speaker Wednesday noon at a nonpolitical luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The luncheon, to which 300 Indianapolis business men have been invited, is being given by Fred Hoke, of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co., and Bowman Elder. : Mr. Roper's speech is to be broad-

‘cast over WFBM from 1 to 1:30

p. m. Following his address here, the Secretary will be driven to Ft. Wayne by R. Earl Peters, Federal Housing Administrator, for an address: there Wednesday night. The week’s schedule of: meetings throughout the state is as follows:

TONIGHT

Governor Rivers, Brownsburg. Secretary of War Woodring, Washington, Ind. : Governor Townsend, Martinsville. Senator Minton, East Chicago. Lieut.-Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Sanford Trippet, Clinton. Mrs. Emory Scholl, Flora.

TOMORROW Governor Rivers, Scottsburg. Governor. Townsend, Frankfort. Senator Minton, Michigan City. . Senator VanNuys, Indianapolis. . Mr, Schricker, Plymouth. R. Earl Peters, Boonville. T. A. Dicus, Ashley. Robert Tilton, Kouts. Ralph Hanna, Lapel. Floyd I. McMurray, Patricksburg. L. L. Neédler, Elkinsville,

WEDNESDAY

Governor Rivers, Vevay. Secretary of Commerce Roper, Indianapolis, noon; Ft. Wayne, night. Rep. Luther Patrick .(D. Ala), Union City. an iy Pleas E. Greenlee, Indianapolis. Governor Townsend, Brookville, 2 p. m.; Aurora, night. Senator Minton, Muncie. Mr. Schricker, North Judson. Judge Curtis G. Shake, Bloomington, noon; Madison, night. Mr. Tilton, Hammond. Judge A. J. Stevensog, Rushville.

THURSDAY

Governor Townsend, Greensburg, |

2 p. m.; Connersville, night. Senator Minton, Brazil.

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torch to Reginald H. Sullivan and so well did he and his associates de- - liver there has not been since that time an organized demand for the lan, P “Nevertheless, Mr. Sullivan has pledged himself willing and - ; to co-operate in the drafting of the = best possible law should such a des mand for it arise.” :

Senator VanNuys, Anderson. Mr. Peters, Gary. Mr. Greenlee, Vincennes. Mr. Schricker, Kendallville, Mr. McMurray, Angola.

Mr. Tilton and Frank G. Thomp-

son, Johnson County. FRIDAY

Senator Bankhead, Terre Haute. Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.),

Columbus. Governor Townsend, Gary, 7 p. m.; East Chicago, 9:30 p. m. Senator Minton, Evansville, Mr. Schricker, Valparaiso,

SATURDAY Undersecretary of Wilson, Richmond. Senator Connally, Winchester. Governor Townsend, Wabash, Senator Minton, Seymour. Senator VanNuys, Shelbyville,

Mr. Schricker, Rushville, 2 p. m.;

Danville, night.

rm——

Democrats Schedule Four

Meetings Tonight

Marion County Democrats have

scheduled four meetings tonight follows:

317 S. Noble St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Judge Earl R. Cox, Charles Spencer, Henry Goett, Wilfred Bradshaw, John Layton, David Lewis and

Ettinger, Herbert

Tom Quinn,

841 S. Pershing St.,, 8 p. m. Dewey Myers, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Spencer, Ettinger and Hannah

Speakers: Al Feeney,

Mr. Noone. 1365 Madison Ave, 8 D. Speakers: Mr. Layton,

ren, Twp.

Lewis.

Claims G. 0. P. Court Killed

City Manager Plan

Judge Earl R. Cox, Democratic nominee for Circuit Court judge, today had asserted that “it was a Reé-

that seized a technicality to throw out

publican Supreme Court

the city manager law in 1929.”

Addressing a meeting at 2918 Eng-

lish Ave. he said:

“Sentiment was overwhelming for the plan that year. because three had

Republican administrations

grown progressively inefficient. “The voters then threw the

Agriculture

m. John Huff, Ollie Bach, Mr. Feeney, Mr. Ettinger and Miss Noone. 7000 E. Washington St., War=Young Democrats, wiener roast, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Layton, Mr,

Charges “Vilification’ to City Republicans . Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratio mayoralty candidate, today had charged that “villification of a typs never before witnessed by me” has been predominant in this campaign

In a message issued to candidates, the former -Indianapolis Mayor ase serted that the Democratic came paign had won “far greater respect” of the people than that of the Ree publicans. “There is no time for verbal brawls on our program,” he said.

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